The World Series reinforced an important lesson in how compliance officers should deploy data analytics.
Joe Mont
CFPB pitches choose-your-own disclosure
The CFPB has proposed the creation of a regulatory “sandbox” for testing and approving new approaches to financial product disclosures.
SEC releases new, four-year strategic plan
The SEC has released a new strategic plan that is intended to guide the agency’s work over the next four years “with a primary focus on investors, innovation, and performance.”
Solutions for fixing proxy process are often radically different
Nearly everyone agrees that the current system of shareholder voting should be improved. How to do that is a contentious debate as an SEC roundtable on the matter draws near.
Bank regulators respond to Hurricane Michael
Federal banking regulators have issued an alert for financial institutions affected by Hurricane Michael. The alert covers the storm’s effects on loan modifications, regulatory reporting, and compliance with the Community Reinvestment Act.
Google’s hidden breach could be regulatory tipping point
A March data breach, kept under wraps until now, could spell regulatory trouble for Google and its tech brethren.
FinCEN advisory warns of Nicaraguan money laundering
The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network has issued an advisory to alert U.S. financial institutions of the increasing risk that proceeds of political corruption from Nicaragua may enter the U.S. financial system.
Sanders’ bill would break up big banks
Sen. Bernie Sanders (I-Vt.) has introduced legislation that would “break up the nation’s biggest banks and risky financial institutions in order to safeguard the economy.” Rep. Brad Sherman (D-Calif.) will file a companion bill in the House.
SEC petition, Senate bill seek rules on ESG disclosures
Climate change activists are upping the pressure on public companies to disclose the risks they face due to a potential environmental catastrophe. Those efforts include an SEC petition for rulemaking and a new Senate bill.
Musk mocks SEC on Twitter
Within days of reaching a settlement with the Securities and Exchange Commission over what it says was “false and misleading” information delivered to investors via Twitter, Tesla founder Elon Musk is back online and taunting the regulator.
