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A collection of news and information related to U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau published by this site and its partners.

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    Apr 26, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  1. Entering homeownership with eyes wide open

    Sitting down in front of a pile of mortgage loan documents to sign at the closing, with a lending officer and maybe a real estate agent at your side, what do you look at first? The eye typically latches on to the simplest things to read, namely the...

    Tags: Finance, Real Estate Buyers, Loans, Consumers, Research

  2. May 17, 2013 |Column| Hartford Courant
  3. Obama Debases Trust In Government

    The Hartford Courant
    Last week was amusing. There was the spectacle of advocates of an ever-larger regulatory government expressing shock about such government's large capacity for misbehavior. And, entertainingly, the answer to the question "Will Barack Obama's scandals...

    Tags: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Environmental Issues, Internal Revenue Service, Barack Obama, Mitt Romney

  4. May 18, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call
  5. Another payday loan debate on the horizon

    Get ready for another debate on whether payday loan stores should return to Pennsylvania. State Sen. Pat Browne of Allentown said Friday he intends to introduce legislation in the next few weeks that would "redefine the debate" over access to short-...

    Tags: Media Industry, Finance, Bill Harris, Economy, Business and Finance, Money and Monetary Policy

  6. Apr 21, 2013 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  7. MarksJarvis: Financial literacy programs well worth the time

    It's Money Smart Week, a collection of free financial literacy programs offered throughout the week, aimed at helping people deal with virtually every money issue imaginable: from how to get out of debt, to buying homes, paying for college, building a...

    Tags: Finance, Allianz AG Holding, George Washington University, Central Bank, 401K

  8. Apr 19, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel
  9. Political kin, and politically dangerous

    WASHINGTON -- The regulatory, administrative state, which progressives champion, is generally a servant of the strong, for two reasons. It responds to financially powerful and politically sophisticated factions. And it encourages rent-seekers to exploit opportunities for concentrated benefits and dispersed costs (e.g., agriculture subsidies confer sums on large agribusinesses by imposing small costs on 316 million Americans).
    WASHINGTON -- The regulatory, administrative state, which progressives champion, is generally a servant of the strong, for two reasons. It responds to financially powerful and politically sophisticated factions. And it encourages rent-seekers to exploit...

    Tags: Finance, Environmental Issues, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, Federal Communications Commission, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency

  10. Nov 2, 2012 |Column| Chicago Tribune
  11. Dueling dozens

    For the past year, left-leaning Tribune columnist Eric Zorn has regularly been trading views on the presidential race with writers from the other side of the political spectrum, looking for trends, points of agreement and areas of divergence. For the last...

    Tags: White House, Barack Obama, Mitt Romney, Immigration, Elections

  12. Feb 28, 2013 |Column| Herald Mail
  13. Consumer protection week begins Monday

    For the past 15 years, a coalition has worked to share tips and information about privacy protection, money and debt management and recognizing identity theft, frauds and scams. University of Maryland Extension — Washington County is joining the...

    Tags: Finance, Environmental Issues, Marketing, Consumers, Banking

  14. Feb 28, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel
  15. The Fed's not-so-golden rule

    RICHMOND, Va. -- A display case in the lobby of the Federal Reserve Bank here might express humility. The case holds a 99.9 percent pure gold bar weighing 401.75 troy ounces. Minted in 1952, when the price of gold was $35 an ounce, the bar was worth about...

    Tags: Finance, Barack Obama, Richard Cordray, Federal Reserve, Metal and Mineral

  16. Feb 18, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  17. Consumers need better way to fix credit reporting errors

    About 10 million consumers, through no fault of their own, have serious errors on their credit reports, raising troubling questions about people's ability to secure loans and the fairness of interest rates they're charged. In the first study of its...

    Tags: Finance, Sales, Computing and Information Technology Industry, Federal Reserve, Credit Ratings

  18. Feb 16, 2013 |Column| Allentown Morning Call
  19. Credit report errors can cost you

    A young Poconos man nearly was in tears when we talked about his credit reports. He said his father's medical debts mistakenly were showing up on his reports, and no matter how hard he tried, he couldn't get them removed. He was trying to get loans to...

    Tags: Media Industry, Equifax Incorporated, Federal Trade Commission, Credit Ratings, Allentown

  20. Jan 13, 2013 |Column| Los Angeles Times
  21. Equity-indexed annuity sales pitch is too good to be true

    Dear Liz: Recently, someone from an insurance company proposed that I stop investing through my 401(k) at work and instead invest in his insurance company contract with after-tax dollars. He claims the funds would be guaranteed so that I would never...

    Tags: Retirement, Finance, Insurance, Economy, Business and Finance, Career and Workplace

  22. May 13, 2013 |Column| Orlando Sentinel
  23. Will Dodd-Frank save (or stifle) capitalism?

    WASHINGTON -- It's been five years since the onset of the financial crisis -- the rescue of Bear Stearns in March 2008 -- and we still don't know whether the financial system is safe. In a recent speech, Daniel Tarullo, the Federal Reserve's point man on regulation, contended that substantial, though incomplete, progress has been made. As an example, he cited the doubling of equity capital for the 18 largest bank holding companies from $393 billion in late 2008 to $792 billion at the end of 2012. Equity capital is shareholders' money; it acts as a buffer against losses. Interestingly, JPMorgan Chase's well-publicized $6 billion loss by the trader nicknamed the "London Whale" confirms the point. Despite the loss's size, it never threatened a panic or overall financial stability.
    WASHINGTON -- It's been five years since the onset of the financial crisis -- the rescue of Bear Stearns in March 2008 -- and we still don't know whether the financial system is safe. In a recent speech, Daniel Tarullo, the Federal Reserve's point man...

    Tags: U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, Woodrow Wilson, Finance, Barack Obama, JPMorgan Chase & Co.

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U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Photos
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