US globally systemically important banks are unlikely to gain much under the proposed Financial Choice Act when the extra levels of capital required are considered

Latest articles from Justin Pugsley
US globally systemically important banks are unlikely to gain much under the proposed Financial Choice Act when the extra levels of capital required are considered
Technology is a double-edged sword for banks. On the one hand it is creating new competitors, but on the other it is crucial to the survival of banks in the face of intense regulatory pressure.
Back in late 2015, former Barclays CEO Anthony Jenkins warned that traditional banks face an 'uber moment' as technology and regulation increasingly disrupt their business models. However, banks are increasingly turning to some of those same technologies to fight back
Over the next two years, firms will be subject to a strong push from regulators to improve their data quality on swaps deals, leading to concerns that not all of them will be compliant in time. By Andy Green, global head of business development at Risk Focus.
Donald Trump's US election victory shocked the establishment. But this might be just the beginning as his administration promises to significantly alter the country's regulatory framework for banks basing it much more on free market principles.
European banks are likely to struggle with new IFRS-9 accounting rules, according to a European Banking Authority survey.
Bank of England grants UK banks another two years to comply with capital standards designed to aid the resolution of failing banks.
High-frequency traders with have to submit their codes to regulators on demand, and will now require a subpoena to produce them.
JPMorgan lawyer Stephen Cutler appointed as a governor at the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA).
Australia will press on with tough regulatory requirements even if the US de-regulates under Trump.
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