Tim Ryan News
-
Judd Gregg, the new chief executive officer of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, said congressional control over the Federal Reserve would lead to “economic ruin.”
-
Computer hackers who target U.S. agencies and companies on behalf of countries such as China and Russia would be denied entry into the U.S. and have their bank accounts frozen under legislation to be unveiled today.
-
Judd Gregg, the former U.S. senator who has been an adviser to Goldman Sachs Group Inc., was named chief executive officer of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association, Wall Street’s largest lobby group.
-
“I want that car,” said former Congresswoman Connie Morella, pointing to a white 2013 SRT Viper parked in the National Building Museum last night.
-
Former Senator Judd Gregg is a leading candidate to run Wall Street’s biggest lobbying group, according to people briefed on the discussions.
-
As many as 26 financial firms could be forced to hold extra capital to avoid collapses that would threaten global financial stability, according to a participant at a meeting of the Financial Stability Board last week.
-
Bill Clinton said President Barack Obama deserves re-election because he contained the economic crisis and put the nation on a path to recovery, casting the 2012 election as a choice between “shared opportunities and shared responsibility” and a “winner-take-all, you’re-on-your- own society.”
-
Banks aiming to comply with a new ban on proprietary trading are struggling to determine which of their products will remain legal and which must be eliminated, the head of Wall Street’s biggest lobby group said today.
-
The five federal regulators responsible for implementing the Volcker rule have been inundated with comment letters whose resounding message is that the rule, as proposed, simply won’t work.
-
The publication of a rule requiring mortgage lenders to confirm a borrower’s ability to repay is the start of an effort by U.S. regulators to reshape the market blamed for sparking the 2008 financial crisis.
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |
Rate this Page