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"At the same time that the market was lopping off billions of dollars in shareholder value, JPMorgan was purging top executives responsible for the bungled trades and facing awkward questions about its public stance in favor self-regulation. If banks can’t regulate themselves, though, who can?"
— 1 year ago
#Banks  #economics  #theory  #policy  #JPMorgan 
… is it actually possible that it would be in a financial institution’s competitive best-interest to release as much data as possible into the marketplace, in exchange for freedom from regulatory shackles?
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 is it actually possible that it would be in a financial institution’s competitive best-interest to release as much data as possible into the marketplace, in exchange for freedom from regulatory shackles?

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— 1 year ago with 58 notes
#big data  #innovation  #information  #regulation  #banks  #business  #Washington Post 
Instead of competing with smaller community banks, the largest financial institutions will be forced to contend with new technology options that enable consumers to make payments at the point of sale, often without the need for a debit or credit card. 

Instead of competing with smaller community banks, the largest financial institutions will be forced to contend with new technology options that enable consumers to make payments at the point of sale, often without the need for a debit or credit card. 

— 1 year ago with 52 notes
#Washington Post  #banks  #debit cards  #fees  #business  #economy  #credit  #innovation  #PayPal  #Google  #Google Wallet 
Put simply: America’s largest financial institutions were considered too large, too complex and too hopelessly interconnected to ever be allowed to collapse. That is no longer the case, now that the FDIC, Federal Reserve and Financial Stability Oversight Council have united on the mandatory creation of “living wills” for the largest banks in the country. Continue reading…

Put simply: America’s largest financial institutions were considered too large, too complex and too hopelessly interconnected to ever be allowed to collapse. That is no longer the case, now that the FDIC, Federal Reserve and Financial Stability Oversight Council have united on the mandatory creation of “living wills” for the largest banks in the country. Continue reading…

— 1 year ago with 29 notes
#banks  #too big too fail  #living wills  #mitt romney