The Clearing House (TCH) submitted a comment letter to the Fed generally supporting the proposal’s: (i) indefinite suspension of the incorporation of the advanced approaches, (ii) elimination of the Tier 1 common ratio calculation, and (iii) modification of capital action assumptions to better align with the October 2014 amendments. Additionally, while TCH appreciates the proposal’s delay of the incorporation of the supplementary leverage ratio (SLR) for one year, TCH expressed continuing concern that such extension does not permanently resolve the underlying problem of the SLR likely becoming the binding capital constraint for many advanced approaches banking organizations.
Bank Capital and Stress Testing
BPI and ABA Comment on FDIC Proposal for Troubled Debt Restructurings in the Assessments Score Cards for Large Banks
BPI and ABA Comment on FDIC Proposal for Troubled Debt Restructurings in the Assessments Score Cards for Large Banks
Regulatory Reporting and Accounting
BPI and IIB Comment on Federal Reserve Proposal to Revise FR Y-7Q Capital and Asset Report for Foreign Bank Organizations
BPI and IIB Comment on Federal Reserve Proposal to Revise FR Y-7Q Capital and Asset Report for Foreign Bank Organizations
Bank Capital and Stress Testing
DFAST 2022: Volatility, Capital Increases, and the Implications for the U.S Economy
DFAST 2022: Volatility, Capital Increases, and the Implications for the U.S Economy
Bank Capital and Stress Testing
BPI Statement on the Federal Reserve’s Release of the 2022 Stress Test Results
BPI Statement on the Federal Reserve’s Release of the 2022 Stress Test Results
Artificial Intelligence
The Role of Machine Learning and Alternative Data in Expanding Access to Credit: Fintechs’ Regulatory Advantage Is to the Detriment of Consumers
The Role of Machine Learning and Alternative Data in Expanding Access to Credit: Fintechs’ Regulatory Advantage Is to the Detriment of Consumers
Data Aggregators
Idling on Data Aggregator Rules Jeopardizes Sensitive Data of 200 Million+ Consumer Accounts
Idling on Data Aggregator Rules Jeopardizes Sensitive Data of 200 Million+ Consumer Accounts
