Новости за 20.03.2024

The Cleveland-based regional bank is shedding credit risk in a partnership with the private equity giant Blackstone. It's the latest tie-up between asset managers and regional banks that are looking to free up balance-sheet capacity.

Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said at the Federal Open Market Committee press conference Wednesday that a slower pace of reduction could help the central bank avoid shrinking its holdings further without disrupting the banking system.

In a simulation exercise hosted by the Global Resilience Federation on Tuesday, banks and credit unions tested their ability to withstand an industrywide wiperware attack.

Policy experts say the mix of proposals put forth by the White House could ease the nation's housing shortage, but success will be neither quick nor assured.

The American Bankers Association and U.S. Postal Inspection Service have launched a public awareness campaign on ways to protect checks sent in the mail.

Companies lose an estimated 5% of their revenue each year due to fraud, according to a report from the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners.

In the wake of multiple successes in 2023, the labor movement in the U.S. is continuing its efforts to expand. Recent successful union elections at Wells Fargo branches should be a wake-up call to the industry.

The fast-food chain is analyzing the cause of an issue that affected payments in multiple countries. Separately, dLocal, a payments processor in Uraguay, is making changes at the top.

The top five banks have combined construction loans of more than $72 billion.

How the FDIC, the Federal Reserve and other regulators are working to keep banks in compliance through 2024.

For the second straight year, Goldman Sachs shareholders have filed a proposal calling for more details on racial and gender pay gaps. The request comes as the investment banking giant faces scrutiny over its lack of high-ranking women leaders.

American Bankers Association CEO Rob Nichols argued Tuesday that the trade group had no choice but to sue federal agencies that "overstepped" their authority. Former Trump-appointed regulators expressed support for the industry's increased willingness to take its overseers to court.

A trio of Republican Congressmen stated they will investigate how the program got fast-tracked by the Biden Administration.