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Federal Activities: On December 16, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) issued a series of orders to five companies offering “buy now, pay later” (BNPL) credit. The CFPB is concerned about accumulating debt, regulatory arbitrage, and data harvesting in a consumercredit market already quickly changing with technology.
Bankers are gearing up to oppose an effort by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB or Bureau) to prevent an increase in allowable late charges for credit cards. In letters dated August 1, the American Bankers Association , Consumer Bankers Association, CreditUnion National Association, and National Association of Federally?Insured
Experian reports that the lowest FICO credit score is 300, but no one really stays at such a low score once some financial history has been established. If you’re not in the habit of checking your credit score every month, you can hire a credit monitoring company to do the tracking for you. And that’s encouraging to think about.
The legislation would benefit banks and creditunions with assets under $15 billion. Privacy and Cybersecurity Activities: On October 30, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) shared tips to consumers who may have fallen victim to identity theft. For more information, click here.
On October 11, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) announced a new proposed rule to prohibit junk fees, which are hidden and bogus fees that can harm consumers and undercut honest businesses. The FTC has estimated that these fees can cost consumers tens of billions of dollars per year in unexpected costs.
Two trade groups the Consumer Data Industry Association (CDIA) and the Cornerstone CreditUnion League yesterday filed a lawsuit in the District Court for the Eastern District of Texas against the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau over its new rule prohibiting the inclusion of most medical debts on consumercredit reports.
On June 8, the board of governors for the Federal Reserve (the Fed), Consumer Financial 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.
Covered institutions include banks, savings associations, creditunions, and mortgage companies. As the most comprehensive publicly available information on mortgage market activity, HMDA data is used by industry, consumer groups, regulators, and others to assess potential fair lending risks and for other purposes.
To help you keep abreast of relevant activities, below find a breakdown of some of the biggest events at the federal and state levels to impact the Consumer Finance Services industry this past week: Federal Activities. million to consumers and pay a $500,000 civil penalty for deceiving consumers with false claims about their services.
There are some exceptions: The Military Lending Act caps interest for active duty servicemembers and dependents at 36% for consumercredit. Federally chartered creditunions have an 18% limit. Eight trade groups representing lenders such as banks and creditunions wrote a letter to Sen.
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