The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau today updated its rulemaking agenda for 2017. According to the agenda, the bureau expects to issue a final rule on arbitration in consumer financial agreements around February and to finalize proposed tweaks to the TILA-RESPA integrated disclosures around March. The bureau is also continuing with its early-stage rulemaking activities on overdrafts, debt collection and lending to small businesses.
FinCEN posted an interim final rule removing the requirement for U.S. companies and persons to report beneficial ownership information to the agency under the Corporate Transparency Act.
Federal Reserve Governor Michelle Bowman urged the Fed board to reconsider its approach to adverse comments in bank applications, pointing to a recent example of a branch approval that was delayed by months because of a single comment.
The CDFI Fund is a proven successful public-private partnership model for maximizing impact while minimizing government expense, two organizations representing bank and credit union state regulators said.
Mentions of "recession" and "tariff" in Google search have surged, reflecting growing market uncertainty.
ABA joined 11 associations in urging lawmakers to extend a federal law that established voluntary procedures for information sharing about cyberthreats between government and private entities and protections for sharing among private sector companies.
The ABA Health Savings Account Council outlined multiple steps the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services can take to allow more Americans to qualify for and use an HSA.
