Articles tagged: Banking

Financial regulations, Federal Reserve

136 articles

Biden seeks to show stability in bid to avert banking chaos

WASHINGTON (AP) — In 2016, Vice President Joe Biden warned against efforts to unravel banking regulations that Democrats had fought to implement following the nation’s financial crisis , just as the emerging Trump administration was determined to loosen those strict banking rules.

The Associated Press by The Associated Press

Trump needs to explain his bank deregulation

When Donald Trump was president, he pushed for bank deregulation that's now a major factor in two failed banks and a shaky financial system.

Yahoo Finance by Yahoo Finance

Fed Admits to Failures in Oversight of Silicon Valley Bank Collapse in New Report

The US Federal Reserve's report on the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank highlights the need for stronger banking oversight and regulation. The report also criticizes a Trump-era law that rolled back some banking regulations and calls for tougher rules around interest-rate risk, liquidity, and capital requirements.

News18 by News18

Cohn says First Republic sale ‘will be a much faster process’ than Silicon Valley Bank

Former Trump economic adviser Gary Cohn on Sunday said the anticipated sale of First Republic bank will be a “much faster process” than occurred in the case of Silicon Valley Bank.  “What will most likely happen is the FDIC will seize control and then simultaneously resell the asset to the successful bidder. I think that…

The Hill by The Hill

Trump says he would not reappoint Powell to lead Federal Reserve

Former President Trump said in an interview aired Thursday that, if reelected to the White House in 2024, he would not reappoint Jerome Powell to lead the Federal Reserve for another term. “I would not reappoint him. I thought he was always late, whether it was good or bad, but he was always late,” Trump…

The Hill by The Hill

Embattled lender NYCB announces incoming CEO Otting's base salary

The bank named Otting, a former U.S. Comptroller of the Currency in President Donald Trump's administration, as its new CEO replacing Alessandro DiNello, effective April 1. DiNello, the executive chairman of the bank's board, was named to the additional roles of president and CEO on Feb. 29 succeeding Thomas Cangemi, who resigned from those roles on Feb. 23.

Yahoo Canada Finance by Yahoo Canada Finance

Trump's Proposal to Influence Federal Reserve Sparks Debate

Former President Donald Trump has explicitly expressed his desire for the U.S. President to have influence over the Federal Reserve's decisions. This move raises concerns over the central bank's independence. Economists recall historical policy missteps when political pressure on the Fed led to significant inflation and economic turmoil.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Yen Hits Three-Month Low Amidst Political Shift in Japan

The yen reached a three-month low due to Japan’s election outcomes, potentially slowing rate hikes. Meanwhile, the dollar strengthened with prospects of Donald Trump's presidency, causing a significant rise in US yields. Currency markets remain tense with economic data releases expected this week.

Devdiscourse by Devdiscourse

Odd response: Why did US bond yields rise after the Fed’s interest rate cut?

Yields on US sovereign debt should’ve fallen, but have risen since the central bank’s monetary easing. Various factors explain it—like a stronger than expected US economy, excess bond supply from a potential Trump victory and weaker foreign appetite for US Treasuries—but which factor matters most?

Livemint by Livemint

10 Sunday Reads

My Sunday morning look at incompetency, corruption and policy failures: • Moody’s Sounds Alarm on Private Funds for Individuals: Chasing retail money could pose risks to investors, private funds and financial system, Moody’s says. (Wall Street Journal) • Bitc…

Ritholtz.com by Barry Ritholtz

What Markets Forecasts For Interest Rates In 2025

Fixed income markets see the Fed cutting rates perhaps by September. However, incoming economic data will be closely watched for tariff impact.

Forbes by Simon Moore, Senior Contributor, Simon Moore, Senior Contributor https://www.forbes.com/sites/simonmoore/

Trump Says He Won't Fire Powell But Demands Rate Cut

President Donald Trump reiterated Thursday he did not plan to fire Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell, days after saying he would “soon” pick his nominee to lead the central bank next. “The fake news is saying, ‘Oh, if you fired him, it would be so bad, it w…

Biztoc.com by youtube.com

Obscure Chinese Stock Scams Dupe American Investors by the Thousands

Thousands of American investors have lost millions of dollars to sophisticated pump-and-dump schemes involving small Chinese companies listed on Nasdaq, prompting the Justice Department to declare the fraud a priority under the Trump administration's white-co…

Slashdot.org by msmash

MiB: Steve Laipply, Global Co-Head of Bond ETFs at BlackRock

This week, I speak with Steve Laipply, Global Co-Head of Bond ETFs at BlackRock. Previously, he was Head of U.S. iShares Fixed Income Strategy and a member of BlackRock’s Systematic Fixed Income Product Strategy Team. We discuss uncertainty in markets, the im…

Ritholtz.com by Barry Ritholtz

Apple again tries to cut third party app fees to avoid EU fines

Right at the deadline to comply with the European Union Digital Markets Act, Apple is making changes to its developer policies. However, it may not be enough to escape the European Commission's ire.An EU flag with the App Store logoSince the introduction of t…

AppleInsider by news@appleinsider.com (Malcolm Owen)

6 Best Bank Stocks To Watch As 2008 Financial Crisis Rules Are Eased

As the 2008 financial crisis rules are eased for banks, explore the 6 top bank stocks poised for growth. Check the list here to discover investing opportunities.

Forbes by Catherine Brock, Contributor, Catherine Brock, Contributor https://www.forbes.com/sites/wealth-planning-insights/people/catherinebrock/

US banking giants reap gains from dealmaking rebound

NEW YORK (Reuters) -Large U.S. banks expressed optimism about the investment banking outlook for the rest of the year after dealmaking rebounded in the...

Yahoo Entertainment by Nupur Anand, Tatiana Bautzer and Saeed Azhar

If Trump Fires Powell, You’ll Want Own This 8.4% Dividend

Fire Powell? Keep him around? The question never seems to go away—and the markets, fueled by the so-called “TACO” trade, are shrugging it all off.

Forbes by Michael Foster, Contributor, Michael Foster, Contributor https://www.forbes.com/sites/michaelfoster/

What To Expect On Interest Rates For The Remainder Of 2025

Interest rate cuts are expected from the Fed's remaining meetings of 2025, especially if upcoming jobs data prompts further concern.

Forbes by Simon Moore, Senior Contributor, Simon Moore, Senior Contributor https://www.forbes.com/sites/simonmoore/

Open Banking and Payments Competition

Why the banks really hate fintechs that allow businesses to learn your account number easily.

Bitsaboutmoney.com by Patrick McKenzie (patio11)

Current Policy Is Destabilizing A Stable U.S. Economy

Collectively, six diagnostic Minsky indicators suggest that in 2025 the U.S. economy has become more fragile, and more vulnerable to a financial crisis.

Forbes by Hersh Shefrin, Contributor, Hersh Shefrin, Contributor https://www.forbes.com/sites/hershshefrin/

The Fed As A Source Of Economic Growth Is A Monstrous Delusion

Government intervention or central planning that never works during the good times hardly takes on growth-oriented virtue during the supposedly bad.

Forbes by John Tamny, Contributor, John Tamny, Contributor https://www.forbes.com/sites/johntamny/

The Basel Consensus Is Cracking

Behind the facade of unity, global banking supervisors are split between fear of over-regulation and concern that easing rules invites a repeat of the 2007-09 financial crisis. With the US rethinking supervision and scaling back enforcement, its break from Ba…

Project Syndicate by Howard Davies

The Struggle for the Fed

The Fed is under attack. Can it be both protected and held accountable?

The New York Review of Books by Trevor Jackson

As banks close accounts, experts point to immigration crackdown

More than 20,000 consumers have seen their bank accounts abruptly terminated in recent months. Experts believe financial institutions are responding to the Trump administration's restrictionist immigration policies.

American Banker by Kate Berry