Steven Adamske News
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The top U.S. derivatives regulator is seeking documents from Wall Street banks about trades that combine features of swaps and futures since the Dodd-Frank Act became law, according to two people briefed on the matter.
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The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is demanding records from U.S. banks and is buying anonymous information about at least 10 million consumers from companies including Experian Plc.
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Bloomberg LP sued the top U.S. derivatives regulator over rules setting higher collateral standards for swaps than comparable futures, arguing the requirements are arbitrary.
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The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission canceled a meeting to consider rules for protecting customer funds held by futures commission merchants after agency Chairman Gary Gensler injured himself over the weekend.
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West Texas Intermediate tumbled the most in three months following declines in metals on speculation that a commodity fund is selling positions.
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Two German plaintiffs trying to stop the euro region’s future permanent bailout fund said they expect the nation’s highest court to set limits on Germany’s liabilities and tie its approval to popular consent.
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The U.S. Energy Information Administration, responding to concern natural gas speculators jumped the gun on market-moving data yesterday, said today that it monitors its data releases closely to ensure the information is distributed fairly.
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The late Bloomberg News reporter Mark Pittman asked the U.S. Treasury in January 2009 to identify $301 billion of securities owned by Citigroup Inc. that the government had agreed to guarantee . He made the request on the grounds that taxpayers ought to know how their money was being used.
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More than two years after Congress voted to bring swap transactions out of the shadows so they could be tallied and monitored, U.S. regulators are still struggling to build a system that works.
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Bank of New York Mellon Corp. and federal prosecutors are close to settling some claims in a government lawsuit accusing the bank of overcharging customers for foreign-exchange trading, according to a court filing.
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