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Banks
Debt Collectors Face a New Watchdog
For the first time, debt collectors will be supervised at the federal level -
Courts
A Wall Street Mortgage-Tracking Tool Is on Trial
A federal judge ruled that a Pennsylvania county recorder can proceed with her lawsuit against MERS, the mortgage registry -
Banks
After Pandit's Exit, Still Plenty of Bailout Blame to Debate
The public made little distinction between those who led banks into the crisis and those who were assigned to stumble their way out of it -
Banks
The Echoes Between Student Loans and Mortgages
A new report by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau sees an “uncanny” parallel between mortgage servicing problems and what student borrowers are facing -
Legislation
Dodd-Frank: The 848-Page Financial Firewall
The financial reform law took effect in 2010; whether it has been a success is a complicated question -
Economy
Rethinking Robert Rubin
As Treasury Secretary, Rubin oversaw the last great roaring economy—and set the table for its demise. At Citigroup, he was paid $126 million—and the firm almost perished. The tale of a wise man, and a phantom -
Books
Book Review: 'Volcker,' by William Silber
In Volcker: The Triumph of Persistence, the author chronicles the tenure of a bold and iconoclastic Fed chief -
Banks
A Year After Durbin, Swipe Fee Battles Still Rage
Retailers, banks, and card networks are still grousing over how much is fair to charge for processing payments -
Europe
The Spanish Crisis Deepens
Drooping bond prices are driving Rajoy to accept aid—and more austerity -
2012 campaign
Why Romney Won't Kill Dodd-Frank
Wall Street detests a lot of what's in it—but likes the cover it provides -
Banks
The Upside-Down World of Negative Interest Rates
Pushing deposit rates below zero to encourage banks to lend would have distortional effects, says the New York Fed -
Banks
Bloomberg View: Getting to the Bottom of Libor
To shed light on interest rate manipulation, break the information blockade -
Economy
Further Fed Easing Addresses the Wrong Problem
The Fed seems poised to buy more bonds. Here's why that effort isn't really tackling the problem -
Banks
Libor, the New Asbestos
Libor is so ubiquitously baked into the world of financial products that it is hard to get a sense of the extent of who exactly was done wrong and by how much -
Banks
Bankruptcy Shift Wouldn't Ease Much Student Debt
Allowing students to discharge private debt in bankruptcy court might not make much difference—not least because most of the debt is public
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