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By Jesse Hamilton, Bloomberg |
September 19, 2012
If big U.S. banks are not forced to sever their investment arms from traditional banking, they will return to behavior that led to the 2008 credit crisis, said FDIC's Hoenig.
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By Cheyenne Hopkins and Ian Katz |
September 11, 2012
Regulators are poised to choose the first U.S. non-bank companies that are likely to be branded potential risks to the financial system.
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By Christine Harper and Hugh Son, Bloomberg |
September 4, 2012
Shareholders of Wall Street banks who agree with former Citigroup Inc. Chief Executive Officer Sanford “Sandy” Weill that the companies should be broken up face an obstacle: Bondholders.
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By Christie Smythe and Bob Van Voris |
August 11, 2012
The FDIC alleges that the banks misrepresented the quality of the loans underlying residential mortgage-backed securities that Colonial purchased.
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By Press Release |
August 1, 2012
Trustee Giddens recommendations
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By Dawn Kopecki, Phil Mattingly and Steven Sloan, Bloomberg |
June 19, 2012
U.S. House members criticized regulators today for failing to detect JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s loss of at least $2 billion on risky derivatives trades and pressed for additional measures to ensure similar losses don’t occur in other banks.
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By Phil Mattingly and Cheyenne Hopkins, Bloomberg |
June 6, 2012
JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s trading loss of more than $2 billion points to failures in the bank’s risk- management practices, U.S. regulators told lawmakers today.
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By Rich Miller and Shobhana Chandra, Bloomberg |
June 4, 2012
The U.S. economy looks set to deliver a repeat performance in 2012: For the third straight year, it may suffer a swoon yet not slip into a recession.
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By Silla Brush, Bloomberg |
May 31, 2012
The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission is seeking input on whether to narrow exemptions in a proposed proprietary-trading ban after JPMorgan Chase & Co. announced at least $2 billion in losses on credit derivatives.
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By Robyn Meredith and Shamim Adam, Bloomberg |
May 31, 2012
Former Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker, the namesake of U.S. rules designed to rein in banks’ proprietary trading, proposed another regulatory overhaul: This time, regarding supervision of global capital flows.
