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New York Attorney General Letitia James alleges that Zelle's parent company, Early Warning Services, failed to adopt basic safeguards to combat fraud. The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau dismissed a similar lawsuit in March without an explanation.
August 13 -
Approximately 60% of economists surveyed by Wolters Kluwer believe the Federal Open Market Committee will act at its next meeting with a 25 basis point cut.
August 13 -
July's growth in products correspond with a noticeable rise in new applications for adjustable-rate mortgages as borrowers respond to recent rate movements.
August 12 -
Canton, a public blockchain developed by Digital Asset Holdings, allowed a standard US Treasury repurchase agreement, or repo trade, to happen outside of normal market hours.
August 12 -
Notes are expected to pay a coupon of 4.5% on the A1 through M2 tranches, compared with a 5.25% coupon on the previous deal.
August 8 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has proposed reducing supervision of all but the largest nonbanks in four key markets: auto financing, consumer credit reporting, debt collection and international money transfers.
August 8 -
Portions of four of the Carlyle Group Inc. unit's funds, as well as a number of smaller stakes from other PE managers' buyout funds, are being bundled into a collateralized fund obligation.
August 8 -
A credit analyst manually reviews the pool's underwriting decisions, instead of just leaving it all to automation.
August 7 -
Built around flexible capital that can grow alongside leading originators, the strategy will seek asset-based opportunities in North America first, then add European credit markets.
August 7 -
The deal faces a few upfront credit challenges, including the fact that the collateral's credit quality has weakened.
August 6 -
High interest rates and tough economic conditions played a role in the credit woes that overcame BayFirst Financial's small-dollar lending effort.
August 5 -
Late-payment rates among U.S. borrowers rose again in the second quarter, according to a report from the New York Fed. The trend reflects a sharp increase in student loan delinquencies, which have been climbing as pandemic-era policies have expired.
August 5 -
Certain provisions in the deal allow for changes in the collateral pool, including allowing for discretionary substitutions of up to 2.0% of the number of properties.
August 4 -
While the CPSART program, especially the 2022 and 2023 series, was performing worse than its initial or revised expectations, the 2025-C collateral was relatively better.
August 4 -
The Federal Reserve governor's term was set to expire in January and President Donald Trump has made it clear that she would not be reappointed. The vacancy will give Trump an opportunity to appoint someone new to the central bank's board.
August 1 -
Deal's trucking exposure could raise credit challenges as tariffs increase.
August 1 -
President Donald Trump is bringing in bank leaders to meet with him one by one at the White House. Beyond the economic discussion, there's a chance at a big payday for their firms.
July 31 -
A FICO survey shows 33% think exaggerating income on credit applications is acceptable. Ironically, many also prioritize strong fraud prevention from banks.
July 30 -
The Senate Banking Committee passed a housing package that includes funding for manufactured and other kinds of housing, but also includes an appraisal provision that mortgage bankers oppose.
July 29 -
Ratings are holding up but global economic prospects dim
July 25


















