Regulation and compliance
Regulation
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Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., and David Vitter, R-La., the lead sponsors of a bill to place more explicit limits on the Federal Reserve's emergency lending powers, say the bill is getting quashed by a full-court press from banking interests.
September 16 -
The window for moving financial services regulatory relief through Congress is rapidly closing, but there appears to be little hope that the partisan tensions that have stalled the process will ease in time.
September 16 -
A Federal Reserve decision is expected soon on M&T's long-delayed application to buy Hudson City Bancorp. M&T would still get strategic benefits it sought, but Hudson City has shrunk and become less profitable since it agreed to sell three years ago, and the cost of the deal has risen.
September 16 -
ALEXANDRIA, Va. NCUA has accepted a judgement offer of $129.6 million from Royal Bank of Scotland to resolve claims from losses related to purchases of residential mortgage-backed securities by Members United and Southwest corporate credit unions.
September 16 -
The window for moving financial services regulatory relief through Congress is rapidly closing, but there appears to be little hope that the partisan tensions that have stalled the process will ease in time.
September 16 -
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Vice Chairman Thomas Hoenig said favorable leverage-ratio treatment for certain derivatives would undermine postcrisis capital reforms.
September 16 -
Credit unions flocked to the nations capital for the trade associations annual pilgrimage to Washington, where executives have the chance to hear from politicians at the conference and then head to lawmakers offices to lobby on credit union issues.
September 16 -
One of the top anti-money-laundering regulators warned credit unions Tuesday that many do not appear to be properly following reporting requirements.
September 15 -
WASHINGTON One of the top anti-money laundering regulators warned credit unions Tuesday that many do not appear to be properly following reporting requirements.
September 15 -
The digital currency industry reacted warily to a model framework for regulating such firms released Tuesday by the Conference of State Bank Supervisors, arguing the language is too vague and treats digital assets like normal money.
September 15 -
License numbers for loan officers, real estate agents and settlement agents will be required on one of the new TILA-Respa integrated disclosure forms, raising questions about whether they could trigger investigations of possible illegal marketing services agreements.
September 15 -
Monaco, previously senior economist at the regulator, succeeds Worth, who left last month.
September 15 -
Sitting down with American Banker, incoming American Bankers Association CEO Rob Nichols discussed the need for industry unity, banking's convergence with the technology sector and the regulatory relief fight, among other issues.
September 15 -
For those wondering where the Republican presidential candidates stand on key banking issues, the answer remains somewhat of a mystery.
September 14 -
The rest of the credit card industry continues to be dogged by slow loan growth, but retail-branded cards are bouncing back, thanks largely to a big push by merchants.
September 14 -
New York's banking regulator has reached an agreement with four of the banks developing an online message service to store records for potential access by regulators and other officials.
September 14 -
NCUA has developed a series of videos designed to help credit union board members.
September 11 -
The push to raise the statutory limit on credit union member business lending got a boost Thursday when three U.S. Senators introduced a bill that would allow NCUA to raise a credit unions MBL cap to 27.5% of assets, from the current limit of 12.25%, provided the CU met certain requirements.
September 11 -
Evans Bancorp in Hamburg, N.Y., has agreed to pay $825,000 to settle a lawsuit that accused the company of mortgage redlining.
September 11 -
The Justice Department's announcement that it would target individual executives at banks and other companies that are being investigated for wrongdoing has sparked a debate about whether the move is actually substantive or instead just designed to boost the agency's public image.
September 10





