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Andrew Ackerman
@amacker
reporter . andrew.ackerman@wsj.com. Signal/WhatsApp: +1-202-590-6178. DC via Atlanta & Orlando.
Washington, DConline.wsj.comBorn October 16Joined October 2007

Andrew Ackerman’s Tweets

Looks like no Jay Powell/Humphrey-Hawkins testimony this month in the Congress (he typically testifies in mid-February).
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Powell on the debt limit: "There's only one way forward here and that is for Congress to raise the debt ceiling...No one should assume the Fed can protect the economy from the consequences of failing to act in a timely manner."
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Love this visual look back✈️: The Boeing 747 made long-haul travel affordable for the middle class decades ago and for many symbolizes the golden age of air travel. Here is a look back at the history of the jumbo jet
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Late to this but taxpayers are now backstopping crypto banks. Seems far from the mission of the Federal Home Loan Banks when they were created during the Depression to support mortgage lending at firms without access to cheap liquidity from the Fed.
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Big banks don't usually get below satisfactory grades on their CRA exams. When they do, they never have them for more than one testing cycle... until now. received a "needs to improve" rating twice in a row, both driven by consumer violations.
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Important policy speech, but not clear what’s to come. Beyond big-regional resolvability standards, tougher supervisory action on case-by-case? “Transparent” standards per speech? Inter-agency guidance?
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Big banks might need to be broken up if they become too big to manage and are unable to fix significant regulatory lapses, a top federal banking regulator said Tuesday. (Incidentally, my wife is 1 of 4 siblings and I think her family is too big to manage) wsj.com/articles/too-b
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New: a CFPB crackdown on remittance costs. “We continue to see a lack of transparency about fees, exchange rates, and taxes, which comprise the true cost to consumers of sending money abroad," CFPB director ⁦⁩ told ⁦⁩.
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“The leak came amid ru­mors that Chief Jus­tice Roberts was seek­ing to per­suade some mem­bers of the court’s con­ser­v­a­tive ma­jor­ity to join him in a half-step that would partly curb ac­cess to abor­tion, rather than fully elim­i­nat­ing the right…”
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Mr. Dimon told the Fox Business channel Tuesday morning that the central bank should go to the 5% rate and then take a pause. He said that would let bankers and economists see how the economy is reacting and if inflation is easing.
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