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Five federal banking regulatory agencies are gathering information and comments on financialinstitutions’ use of artificial intelligence (AI), including machine learning. The RFI notes that financialinstitutions have been and are exploring AI-based applications for a variety of purposes.
For creditunions and smaller banks in North America, the challenge of how to compete with their bigger counterparts is a constant and pressing matter. Today’s prescreening solutions are very manual in nature, typically involving a list processing agreement with a credit bureau. Learn more about PrescreenCentral.
For creditunions and smaller banks in North America, the challenge of how to compete with their bigger counterparts is a constant and pressing matter. Today’s prescreening solutions are very manual in nature, typically involving a list processing agreement with a credit bureau. Learn more about PrescreenCentral.
Bankers are opposing any effort by the ConsumerFinancial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) to reduce or eliminate the late fee safe harbor, citing a potentially significant adverse impact on community banks and creditunions.
The report found that roughly a quarter of consumers are still being charged these fees despite the CFPB’s hostility towards so called “junk fees,” which has led many banks and creditunions to eliminate such fees. Overdraft fees are somewhat more prevalent than NSF fees (23.6% versus 20%, respectively).
On June 14, Nevada Governor Joe Lombardo signed into law AB 332 , An Act Relating to Student Education Loans, requiring, among other things, student loan servicers to be licensed by the Commissioner of FinancialInstitutions and regulating certain conduct of the servicers towards borrowers. The law will take effect on January 1, 2024.
Bankers are gearing up to oppose an effort by the ConsumerFinancial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) to prevent an increase in allowable late charges for credit cards. Insured CreditUnions (Associations), as well as the Bank Policy Institute , expressed their collective displeasure with the idea.
Specifically, the final rule provides for the following adjustments: For open-end consumercredit plans under TILA, the threshold that triggers requirements to disclose minimum interest charges will remain unchanged at $1.00 The rule takes effect on January 1, 2022. 8% of the total loan amount for a loan amount less than $14,356.
The legislation would benefit banks and creditunions with assets under $15 billion. It requires federal regulators to exclude PPP loans from asset-size calculations for the purpose of determining capital ratios, deposit insurance premiums, and other asset thresholds at those financialinstitutions.
On October 11, the ConsumerFinancial Protection Bureau (CFPB) issued an advisory opinion concerning consumers’ requests for information regarding their accounts with large banks and creditunions. For more information, click here. For more information, click here. For more information, click here.
On June 16, the Federal FinancialInstitutions Examination Council (FFIEC) announced the availability of data on 2021 mortgage lending transactions reported under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) by 4,338 U.S. financialinstitutions. For more information, click here. For more information, click here.
On June 8, the board of governors for the Federal Reserve (the Fed), ConsumerFinancial Protection Bureau (CFPB), Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC), National CreditUnion Administration (NCUA), and the OCC requested public comment on proposed guidance addressing reconsiderations of value (ROV) for residential real estate transactions.
The proposals will modify the cost and delivery of care so that no New Yorker will not “have to choose between their health and their financial security.” Among the changes discussed by Governor Hochul in her State of the State Address is a plan to amend the state’s ConsumerCredit Fairness Act to cover medical debt.
CFPB Looks at Medical Debt, Student Loans and So Much Data Medical debt wasnt the only focus for the ConsumerFinancial Protection Bureau in Q4. Then, the Bureau finalized a rule on federal oversight of digital payment apps to protect personal data, reduce fraud and stop illegal debanking.
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