American Banker
Bankshot
A podcast about banks, finance and the world we live in.
Koniecznie odwiedź stronę podcastu i wesprzyj twórcę: www.americanbanker.com
Autor
American Banker
Kategoria
Strona podcastu
Ostatni odcinek
18 kwi 2024
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Odcinki
Buy the People: Why the CFPB is a lightning rod government agency 18.04.2024 31:50
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was created to protect the people from financial predation. But there are very different interpretations of what that means, and whether the people should be protected by — or from — the government.
Buy the People: Two visions, one rule – How Basel injected populism into bank capital 11.04.2024 30:49
A regulatory proposal to raise bank capital has spurred banks to fight back with a populist appeal to consumers , while regulators say more capital is what's needed to save banks from more crises — and help consumers.
Buy the People: Why everyone loves to hate the Fed 04.04.2024 38:58
The Federal Reserve , historically a secretive and isolated institution, has made a concerted effort to explain itself to and be understood by the public since 2008. But try as it might, the central bank is still viewed by many as an enigma, if not an enemy.
Buy the People: Red as Rust — Sherrod Brown's battle for Ohio's populist vote 28.03.2024 25:25
Senate Banking Committee Chairman Sherrod Brown faces a tough 2024 campaign to recapture his Ohio senate seat in a state that's increasingly Red. Can the same state that elected conservative populist firebrand J.D. Vance also re-elect Sherrod Brown? And what do the political undercurrents apparent in Ohio mean for banks?
Coming soon: Buy The People, a Bankshot season on populism in finance 21.03.2024 9:06
American Banker editor-in-chief Chana Schoenberger and Washington bureau chief John Heltman talk about the new season of Bankshot , which explores how populism has emerged as a driving force in financial regulation.
Ep. 69: What banks need to know about the employee-owned business boom 28.12.2023 27:43
The number of businesses shifting to an employee ownership model has ballooned in recent years, and experts say that trend is likely to accelerate. That could have important implications for banks aiding that transition and for the future of small business lending.
Ep. 68: A peek into the future of payments 30.11.2023 23:08
How the next generation of payments technology is being developed in fields such as public transit, sports and long-haul trucking.
Ep. 67: The 'poignant American drama' of the Home Loan Bank System 02.11.2023 21:38
The failures of Silicon Valley Bank, Signature Bank and First Republic brought to light the Federal Home Loan Banks' role as a 'lender of next-to-last resort.' Some critics say that the review from the Federal Housing Finance Association should bring the system back to its original purpose of oiling the mortgage finance market.
Ep. 66: How this spring's bank failures will shape bank supervision 28.09.2023 24:25
A string of big bank failures this spring has cast all manner of regulatory policies into question, but perhaps the most vexing — and most consequential — is the relationship between banks and their government supervisors. But changing an already changing supervisory culture is easier said than done.
Ep. 65: Banks, Buffalo and a mass shooting – How the industry can help heal a targeted community 31.08.2023 34:23
In the aftermath of last year's racially motivated mass shooting in a predominantly Black community in Buffalo, New York, American Banker reporter Allissa Kline explores what responsibility banks have to help segregated, impoverished communities that were shaped in part by past discriminatory lending practices.
Ep. 64: Earned wage access: Early payday or payday loan? 27.07.2023 23:24
Fintechs created earned wage access so cash-strapped employees could get an advance on their next paycheck to cover urgent expenses. Some say repeat usage of fee-based EWA resembles a payday loan, sparking debate over whether regulators should call EWA a loan.
Ep. 63: Unraveling the fallout from FTX's spectacular collapse on the crypto sector 29.06.2023 44:04
The demise of FTX, a prominent crypto exchange, late last year, has left the crypto industry grappling with the consequences and uncertainties left in its wake. As the crypto sector teeters on the edge of more forceful regulation, the aftermath of FTX's explosion has revealed deep fault lines within the industry and increased banks' already healthy level of caution towards the technology, especial...
Ep. 62: A tiny credit union's tall order 25.05.2023 27:38
Holy Trinity Baptist Church Federal Credit Union has about $24,000 in assets, making it one of the smallest credit unions in the U.S. But it has survived and thrived over the past 50-plus years with low overhead and a small but loyal membership.
Ep. 61: The long shadow of the 2023 banking crisis 20.04.2023 35:51
The failures of Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank sent a shockwave through the financial system. Even if the worst is behind us, the event will have enormous consequences for banking regulation and supervision for years to come.
Ep. 60: Lost in translation: Why non-English speakers can struggle at banks 09.03.2023 25:30
Consumers who aren't proficient in English have long struggled to get help from banks in their preferred language. Banks and regulators are trying to fix that, but the solution has taken years.
Ep. 59: Behind the Wells Fargo story: An elusive corporate insider opens up 09.02.2023 21:43
A reporter tried for more than two years to speak with Michael Bacon , the megabank's former chief security officer. Bacon eventually sat for around 30 interviews, painting a detailed picture of the Wells executive suite as the fake-accounts scandal unfolded.
Ep. 58: Home appraisers are fed up with how their industry is run 08.09.2022 42:08
Frustrations with gatekeeping, a lack of diversity and the way home appraisal is overseen are spurring many practitioners to call for an overhaul of the industry's governance structure.
Ep. 57: Can congressional Democrats beat back a red wave? 28.07.2022 22:40
Democrats are disfavored in this year's midterm elections, but several factors are keeping races close. The outcome will affect the bank regulatory trajectory for at least the next two years.
Ep. 56: Cannabis banking reform is almost here. What happens next? (Updated) 02.06.2022 28:09
Congress is expected to pass the SAFE Banking Act by year-end in one way or another. Bankers can learn a thing or two from others who have already taken the plunge.
Ep. 55: Should banks be more worried about World War III or Cold War II? 19.05.2022 21:57
Russia's invasion of Ukraine has isolated the nuclear power from much of the Western economy, worsening already fraught global supply chains and increasing uncertainty. But it can still get worse.
Ep. 54: The revolution will not be centralized 05.05.2022 37:43
Decentralized finance, or DeFi, could revolutionize the way money works, how it is controlled and how its power is distributed. But is DeFi the future or hype?
Ep. 53: Banks' battle against IRS reporting isn't over 16.12.2021 31:55
The banking industry has been working to beat back a proposal that would require banks to disclose certain customer account information to the Internal Revenue Service. But even if they succeed, the problem of unreported taxable income isn't going away.
Ep. 52: What will it take to get banks back into remittances? 02.12.2021 26:24
Immigrants transfer billions overseas every year, and that market is dominated by nonbanks, crypto and fintechs. Those services could help banks get more customers in the door, but it's easier said than done.
Ep. 51: Have fintechs cracked the financial inclusion code? 18.11.2021 40:52
Many fintech companies are offering quality, low-cost services to people who are left out of mainstream banking. But low-income consumers face barriers that technology alone can't solve . Featuring: Jennifer Tescher, President and CEO, Financial Health Network Joseph Bayen, Founder and CEO, GrowCredit Kathryn Petralia, co-founder, Kabbage Jelena McWilliams, Chairman, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp...
Ep. 50: Will there ever be a Basel V? 04.11.2021 24:37
The Basel III reforms initiated after 2008 and the hard-fought Basel IV provisions completed in 2017 made banks more resilient. International consensus on new challenges like climate change and cybersecurity could be impossible.
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