Regulation and compliance
Regulation and compliance
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Lawmakers criticized the Biden administration's Risk Rating 2.0 effort — which was meant to reduce insurance premiums by developing more refined models — as ineffective, arguing that the program has increased rate premiums in vulnerable areas.
January 25 -
Banks and Congressmen alike see U.S. regulators' version of Basel III as overly stringent for the securitization market.
January 24 -
The wholesale giant said it will appeal the "politically driven ruling" as it remains pending final approval by the National Labor Relations Board.
January 22 -
A common concern in housing finance reactions has been the lack of accommodation for strategies routinely used to manage credit, rate and liquidity exposures.
January 19 -
The interim measure would finance some U.S. agencies — set to run out of money after Friday — through March 1 and others through March 8.
January 19 -
By overturning so-called "Chevron deference," the Supreme Court could compel lawmakers to be less ambiguous in their legislative language, limiting agencies' interpretative power.
January 18 -
To honor Stevens, who started in the secondary market where dry mortgage notes are sold to investors, let's delve into why the B3E proposal is badly constructed.
January 17 -
As part of a settlement with the Justice Department, Patriot Bank must invest more than $1 million of the total in a loan subsidy fund for minority homeowners and take other corrective steps in its everyday business. The bank denied any wrongdoing.
January 17 -
Federal Reserve Gov. Michelle Bowman, a vocal opponent to the proposed risk capital rules for large banks, said she still sees a path forward for capital reform.
January 17 -
The Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in two cases seeking to overturn the legal principle known as "Chevron deference," that could usher in a new era of litigation by corporations against government agencies.
January 16 -
Payments fraud is the most expensive kind, at $450B; anti-financial-crime execs are the most worried about real-time payments, a survey from Nasdaq and Oliver Wyman found.
January 16 -
A coalition of financial trade groups issued a joint comment letter asserting that the federal bank regulators' proposed capital rule lacked justification and evidence required by the Administrative Procedure Act, threatening legal action if regulators don't delay and significantly amend the rule.
January 12 -
The National Association of Realtors is facing multiple crises, including a recent blackmail threat that led to the resignation of its now-former president.
January 12 -
Navy Federal, the nation's largest credit union, is facing a lawsuit about its allegedly discriminatory mortgage lending practices.
January 12 -
The guidance also underscores consumer rights to obtain access to their own information as well as identities of sources providing data.
January 11 -
Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michael Barr said feedback received will be incorporated into the final version of the capital reform rule.
January 9 -
With the retirement of Rep. Blaine Luetkemeyer, R-Mo., the number of Congressional representatives with direct banking experience is becoming increasingly rare.
January 8 -
Alberto Musalem, a finance professor with experience in both the public and private sectors, will take over the reins at the regional reserve bank in April.
January 4 -
The agency reconfirmed the new nonbank capital rule won't become effective until late next year after inadvertently publishing an update with an earlier date.
December 28 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau will take a bite out of bank profits in 2024 by issuing final rules on overdraft and credit card late fees, among other major rulemakings.
December 27



















