-
The agreement would end the 16-day-old government shutdown and extend U.S. borrowing authority, which lapses tomorrow. House Republicans today signaled that they will allow it to pass. The biggest remaining question is how quickly the agreement could become law. The first votes could be held as soon as today.
October 16 -
The firm must turn over internal gender-bias complaints by female workers to lawyers representing women in a lawsuit alleging the firm discriminated against them in pay and promotions.
October 16 -
The deal, which would bring the banks total settlements in the episode to more than $1 billion, may be announced as early as this week.
October 16 -
The fiscal showdown in Washington entered its final stages as the House and Senate prepared competing plans that would end the 15-day-old government shutdown and prevent the U.S. from missing promised payments.
October 15 -
SEC Chairman Mary Jo White said the agency will review corporate disclosure rules to root out requirements that may be causing information overload for investors.
October 15 -
Hector Sants, head of compliance and government, is to take a temporary leave of absence because of exhaustion and stress less than a year into the job.
October 15 -
Julie Stackhouse at the St. Louis Fed admits that some regulators who once questioned the role of smaller institutions are now committed to hearing their concerns and making improvements.
October 11 -
The board voted Thursday to adopt two attestation standards pertaining to audits of brokers and dealers, along with an auditing standard for broker-dealer audits.
October 11 -
President Obama and House GOP leaders were moving toward an agreement to extend the nations borrowing authority as they remained at odds over terms for ending the partial government shutdown.
October 11 -
Educators say they expect full explanation and transparency.
October 10 -
The crisis represents a call for advisors to offer the one thing most individual investors can't provide for themselves: an objective, experienced and unemotional perspective, unclouded by fear and based instead upon short- and long-term goals.
October 10
-
The IRS reminded taxpayers that the filing deadline remains in effect for people who requested a six-month extension to file their returns.
October 10 -
Janet Yellen is expected to take a more hands-on role in bank regulation than her predecessors if she is confirmed to be the next chairman of the Federal Reserve Board.
October 10 -
Municipal analysts and strategists are looking in the health care and housing industries and at credits with intermediate maturities for potential bargains that may be created by irrational fears over the government shutdown and the debt ceiling.
October 8 -
Researchers at a Federal Reserve conference in St. Louis provided data backing small bankers' concerns about regulation and competition, though it is unclear if the findings will led to meaningful change.
October 7 -
The worlds biggest investors are finding U.S. government bonds becoming safer, not more risky, as the deadline to avoid the first American default approaches.
October 7 -
While IT budgets at buy-side firms have not fully recovered from the cutbacks of the Great Recession, front-office demands keep growing in quantity, complexity and required speed of response.
October 6 -
During the crisis of 2008, service providers faced an environment in which they saw their clients' assets decline sharply.
October 6 -
Executives at mutual fund companies, asset management companies and support providers rated client reporting--which included any reporting that is created for the purpose of distribution to clients--as their top challenge followed closely by risk management in Money Management Executive's third annual Operations Survey.
October 6 -
The Swiss Bank is reviewing loans issued to clients in Puerto Rico. One brokerage customer said he was given credit to buy risky bond funds holding the islands government debt.
October 4


