US regulators reconsider capital hike for big banks, WSJ reports. By Reuters. May 19, 2024 9:15 PM UTC Updated May 19, 2024 ... The three bank regulators, led by the Fed, ...

WASHINGTON (Reuters) -U.S. regulators launched an ambitious effort that would order large banks to set aside billions more in capital to guard against risk Thursday, although a lukewarm response ...

The Journal said that the precise amount of capital requirements will depend on the bank’s business, with US megabanks with big trading businesses expected to face the largest increases.

Lenders including Citigroup, Bank of America, and JPMorgan Chase would now face a 9 percent increase in the capital they must hold as a cushion against financial shocks.

The US Federal Reserve and other bank regulators set an Aug. 26 deadline for public comments on a proposal to ease a key bank capital rule, saying they expect the amount of overall capital that ...

The Fed, FDIC and OCC declined to comment on the report. The three bank regulators, led by the Fed, in July last year unveiled a proposal to overhaul how banks with more than $100 billion in ...

The proposal, opens new tab to raise capital by 16% overall, put forward by a trio of U.S. bank regulators, would overhaul how banks measure the riskiness of their behavior, and in turn how much ...

US regulators will make sweeping changes to their bank-capital rules proposal, cutting the expected impact to the biggest banks by half and exempting smaller lenders from large portions of the measure ...

THE Federal Reserve and two other US regulators are moving towards a new plan that would significantly reduce a nearly 20 per cent mandated increase in capital for the country’s biggest banks ...

Barr said he would be mindful of incoming comments on the proposal, but underlined Thursday the need for rob us t capital. “Neither regulators nor bank managers can anticipate all risks, or how ...

Required increases in capital for banks like JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs meant to ensure they have sufficient buffers to absorb potential losses — would on average be about ... US regulators reconsider ...