Entries Tagged as 'regulatin'

Dodd Bill To Dimon: GTFO Of FRBNY! (Maybe.)

March 16th, 2010 · 3 Comments · regulatin

The FT would have us believe that the Dodd bill might actually oust some of the foxes from the henhouse. Salon dissects: Pack up your bags, Jamie Dimon. The CEO of JPMorgan Chase currently serves as a Class A director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, which is awfully convenient, considering that the [...]

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Dodd And Bernanke Need To Get A Room

March 15th, 2010 · 6 Comments · all ur bankz, bernanke, regulatin

All eyes are upon the impressively-bouffanted Chris Dodd, as the lame-duck Senator unfurls his version of financial reform today. Dodd, who has in the past said such unflattering things about the Fed as “abysmal failure” and “smells like cheese,” is seeking to make amends with a belated Valentine’s Day present that rewards past absymal failure [...]

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Regulatin Ur Prop Trading, Or Not

February 24th, 2010 · 2 Comments · regulatin

Here’s your sporadic update on where we stand when it comes to regulating prop trading. We all know it isn’t going to go anywhere, but Obama is still talking big about turning the vampire squid into calamari, Volcker style: The Obama administration said on Tuesday it is still committed to the “Volcker rule” to ban [...]

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The Best Man For The Job

February 18th, 2010 · 1 Comment · fail, regulatin, Timmay

…is never, ever Timmay.  The US Senate, moving at its usual lightning pace, has almost sort-of agreed in principle to an outline of a plan to form a committee to explore the possibility of creating a council that may or may not  identify systemic risks to the nation’s financial system. This is what passes for [...]

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Volcker Rules

January 22nd, 2010 · 2 Comments · all ur bankz, regulatin

Hey, someone listened to wizened old giant Paul Volcker, for the first time in years! Since the beginning of time, or 2009 (whichever came last), Volcker has been pushing to maybe start regulating the banking industry again in a manner of which Sens. Glass and Steagall might approve.  It’s just that no one really listened [...]

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