Regulation and compliance
Regulation
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Not every audit will save a dollar, but paying for check-ups will stem further expenses, industry veterans say.
July 23 -
Vice President Harris' surprise elevation to the top of the Democratic ticket and the ascent of Ohio Sen. J.D. Vance to be the Republican vice presidential pick brings renewed vigor to each party's economic vision.
July 22 -
Vice President Kamala Harris, the most likely choice to replace President Joe Biden on top of the Democratic presidential ticket in November, has a long and complicated history with the banking industry.
July 21 -
With the landmark Supreme Court decision overturning Chevron USA v. National Resources Defense Council, much of the rule making by the Federal Reserve Board, the SEC, HUD and other agencies is now open to attack, writes the Chairman of Whalen Global Advisors.
July 19 -
The guidance is largely unchanged from what the agencies proposed last year. It directs institutions to craft policies that consider a wide array of potential shortcomings.
July 18 -
Acting Comptroller of the Currency Michael Hsu said the OCC will review its 2020 interpretation of preemption under the Dodd-Frank Act and explore more direct engagement, tailored federal regulation and supervision of nonbank fintechs.
July 17 -
The final rule governing the use of automated valuation models for home assessments is substantially similar to the initial proposal made last June.
July 17 -
It has become the 29th state to bar NTRAP contracts, with Illinois' legislation on it pending the governor's signature, according to American Land Title Association data.
July 17 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's proposal to eliminate medical debts from credit reports is under attack from debt collectors, which claim the rule will drive up litigation costs and drive doctors out of business.
July 15 -
Former President Donald Trump has selected Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, a vocal member of the Senate Banking Committee, as his vice presidential candidate in the 2024 presidential election, marking a turn against corporate power in Republican politics.
July 15 -
The National Association of Realtors was looking to reverse the April decision from the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals that allowed the Justice Department to reopen its probe into the group.
July 15 -
The Federal Reserve chairman has two years left in his term, which he will serve regardless of who occupies the White House. Powell's term on the Fed Board of Governors expires in 2028.
July 15 -
Two days after the megabank was hit with $136 million of fines, Citi executives said they aren't changing the company's full-year expense guidance. Citi has 30 days to submit a plan to regulators showing that the bank has allocated enough resources to achieve compliance in a timely and sustainable manner.
July 12 -
As part of the three-year agreement, the group will fund a $1.22 million scholarship fund to recruit minorities into the appraisal profession.
July 11 -
During his second day of congressional testimony this week, the Federal Reserve chair said the central bank does not have supremacy over other agencies on their joint rulemaking.
July 10 -
The Federal Reserve chair said there is a consensus within the central bank's board of governors for reproposing its capital rules, but notes that other agencies have not yet signed off on this approach.
July 9 -
The Community Home Lenders of America compared trigger leads with junk fees and regulators need to investigate mortgage originator use of these solicitations.
July 9 -
A federal judge agrees with plaintiffs that the Federal Trade Commission lacks authority to set rules on unfair competition.
July 5 -
A package of 19 Federal Housing Administration servicing documents and forms has been translated into five languages for those with limited English proficiency.
July 5 -
Warren chided the Federal Reserve chairman for having multiple private meetings and talks with top executives — including 19 with JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon.
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