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Critical comments about Wall Street in the first debates signal an unfriendly political environment. Here are some leading candidates’ financial policy views.
July 10 -
“The board's record of summarily approving mergers raises doubts about whether it will serve as a meaningful check on this consolidation that creates a new too big to fail bank,” Sen. Elizabeth Warren said in a letter to the Fed.
February 8 -
House Financial Services Chairwoman Maxine Waters said the merger is a direct result of a regulatory relief bill that was signed into law in May.
February 7 -
Industry insiders see the agency proceeding with its rule to harmonize standards for brokers and advisors.
March 16 -
Asset managers already allocated $11 billion to developing new funds to comply with the requirement.
March 6 -
Home prices have returned to the boom levels of 10 years ago, which originally signaled the bursting of the housing bubble and the onset of the Great Recession, but today's market is notably different, according to realtor.com.
November 14 -
"This bill is a giant wet kiss to Wall Street,” Senator Elizabeth Warren says.
October 25 -
Regulations can take a long time to reverse.
August 24 -
Corporations, banking trade groups and consumer advocates are looking for favorable legislation from Congress.
June 16 -
The White House’s inaction has left the SEC and the CFTC with just two members each, one from each party, giving Democrats the power to block policy moves they disagree with.
April 5