The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau issued a blog post today that criticized banks that charge nonsufficient funds fees. The CFPB listed by name banks that have announced they are eliminating NSF fees and banks that have not made an announcement as of Apr. 1. The CFPB also stated that it is “closely scrutinizing whether and when charging these fees may be unlawful.”
Kansas City Fed: Consumer credit cards show few signs of financial stress
Consumer credit card delinquency rates for prime borrowers have not risen in the past two years despite higher interest rates as the Federal Reserve tightened monetary policy.