Regulation and compliance
Regulation
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The central bank might be able to avoid a recession, but must not sacrifice the economic well-being of communities harmed the most by high interest rates.
August 14 -
Banking and housing experts say that if additional capital burdens spur large banks to pull back on mortgage origination, servicing and funding, the ripple effects could be felt more intensely in the housing market than on banks' bottom lines.
August 13 -
The three former Washington Federal Bank for Savings board members were accused of giving the OCC false information in an attempt to hide embezzlement. They could face up to five years in prison for attempting to deceive the OCC.
August 11 -
The special assessment to refill the Deposit Insurance Fund should be based on uninsured deposits after the failures of Silicon Valley Bank and First Republic Bank, House Republicans said.
August 11 -
Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac can likely withstand potential credit losses twice as high as last year's in the latest scenario, but they are at more risk of slipping into the red.
August 11 -
Jay K. Oberg, a 32-year veteran of the Comerica Bank and a top deputy to CEO Curtis C. Farmer, plans to retire in December 2024.
August 11 -
Through the power of digital technology and artificial intelligence, regulators around the world could revolutionize the way banks' call reports are filed, providing them with real-time information.
August 11 -
Critics slam their proposed reach as unfair competition.
August 10 -
The court ruled that the Federal Reserve did not have to provide information about other banks that had applied for master accounts.
August 10 -
The Federal Reserve issued fresh policy guidance around stablecoin issuance, distributed ledger technology and fintech partnerships. Legal and policy analysts anticipate a further chilling effect on bank engagement with so-called novel activities.
August 9 -
The Seafarers International Union sued Bank of America's senior managers and board alleging breach of their fiduciary duty in managing a prepaid debit card program that distributed unemployment benefits during the pandemic.
August 9 -
Senate Banking Committee Chair Sherrod Brown, D-Ohio, and other committee Democrats told the Federal Reserve that the agency isn't considering financial stability enough in its review of bank merger applications.
August 9 -
The real threat is from undercapitalized banks, and regulators must require large banks to have enough capital to eliminate that threat.
August 9 -
The Federal Reserve has outlined the process state member banks must follow before issuing, redeeming or holding stablecoins. The agency also says it will create an examination process to monitor novel activities.
August 8 -
The payment giant's entry into the stablecoin market is expected to renew the debate over the appropriate regulatory oversight for digital tokens. It could also have ripple effects in areas such as the debate over instant payments.
August 8 -
Goldman Sachs told Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., that it made $60 million on the purchase and sale of part of Silicon Valley Bank's loan portfolio.
August 8 -
Moody's decision to downgrade some banks' bond ratings isn't great news, but life will go on. The bigger and more difficult problem is shoring up U.S. sovereign debt ratings in the long-term.
August 8 -
Many small-business lenders have less than 18 months to figure out how to gather and report on an extensive array of data.
August 8 -
Under settlements with the SEC, Wells Fargo and BNP Paribas will pay millions of dollars in penalties for employees using unofficial communications like WhatsApp. In all 11 firms agreed to pay penalties, while the CFTC took separate actions.
August 8 -
Firms that had ratings cut included M&T Bank, Webster Financial, BOK Financial, Old National Bancorp, Pinnacle Financial Partners and Fulton Financial.
August 8





















