Loading...
Loading...
Browse all stories on DeepNewz
VisitRange of capital reserve increase for largest banks
0-5% • 25%
5-10% • 25%
10-15% • 25%
15-20% • 25%
Official Federal Reserve announcement or regulatory filings
U.S. Regulators Reconsider 20% Capital Hike for Big Banks Amid Lobbying Efforts: WSJ Reports
May 20, 2024, 12:55 PM
U.S. regulators, including the Federal Reserve, are reconsidering a proposed capital increase for the nation's largest banks. Initially, the proposal mandated a nearly 20% increase in capital reserves. However, following intense lobbying efforts led by JPMorgan Chase's CEO Jamie Dimon, the required increases are now expected to be about half of the original proposal. This reconsideration, reported by WSJ, comes amid broader regulatory adjustments being discussed by Fed Vice Chair for Supervision Michael Barr, who has indicated that regulators are exploring targeted adjustments to existing liquidity rules. The adjustments could potentially impact how much liquidity banks must hold and their reliance on certain types of deposits. This move is part of the ongoing discussions around the “Basel end game” rules.
View original story
No increase • 25%
Increase less than 10% • 25%
Increase by 10-15% • 25%
Increase more than 15% • 25%
Below 4.5% • 25%
Between 4.5% and 5.0% • 25%
Between 5.0% and 5.5% • 25%
Above 5.5% • 25%
Under 1% • 25%
1% to 2% • 25%
2% to 3% • 25%
Over 3% • 25%
Yes, reduction is finalized • 50%
No, reduction is not finalized • 50%
None • 20%
1-5 • 20%
6-10 • 20%
11-20 • 20%
More than 20 • 20%
Increase • 50%
Do not increase • 50%
5.1% or higher • 25%
4.6% to 5.0% • 25%
4.1% to 4.5% • 25%
4.0% or lower • 25%
Increase Interest Rates • 33%
Decrease Interest Rates • 33%
Maintain Current Rates • 34%
No banks fail to comply • 25%
1-5 banks fail to comply • 25%
6-10 banks fail to comply • 25%
More than 10 banks fail to comply • 25%
Less than $10 billion • 25%
$10 billion to $15 billion • 25%
$15 billion to $20 billion • 25%
More than $20 billion • 25%
Increase 10% or more • 50%
Increase less than 10% • 50%
Adjusted rules implemented • 50%
No change in liquidity rules • 50%
Significant influence • 50%
Limited influence • 50%
Increase in stock price • 33%
Decrease in stock price • 33%
No significant change • 34%