Many people are already commenting on how good or bad a deal financial reform is for Wall Street. Some are saying it will crush profits in the banking sector. Others are saying Wall Street dodged a bullet and it will be business as usual. The answer is we really don’t know. That’s because a key problem with the bill, though why it worked politically, is that it leaves many of details up in the air. Regulators can wind down “Too Big To Fail” banks. But what is the definition of “Too Big To Fail” and when do they have to resolve. It will be up to others to decide. Here’s the run down of the bill from Swampland.
-
-
Full ListMost Popular
- 5 Things Remarkable Bosses Never Do
- How Cash Keeps Poor People Poor
- Euro Crisis: Why a Greek Exit Could Be Much Worse than Expected
- Facebook IPO Fallout: Four Lessons from a Rocky Public Debut
- 7 Reasons Facebook Flopped
- The Top 10 Biggest Money-Losing Movies of All Time
- Stop Working More than 40 Hours a Week
- Was Nick Hanauer’s TED Talk on Income Inequality Too Rich for Rich People?
- Is a Greek Exit from the Euro Inevitable?
- Senate Approves Hike in Airline Security Fees
- Facebook IPO Furor: Feds Probing Deal Over Insider Bank Warnings
- 5 Things Remarkable Bosses Never Do
- Windows Aero: Why I'm Glad It's Dead
- MIT Scientists Figure Out How to Get Ketchup Out of the Bottle
- China Photoshop Fail: 'Floating' Park Inspectors Prompt Online Ridicule
- Google's Moog Doodle: Play a 'Mini-Goog', Celebrate the Life of an Electronic Music Pioneer
- How Cash Keeps Poor People Poor
- Iran Seeks Concessions in Nuclear Talks
- Dancing with the Stars Watch: The Last Dance
- Feeding the Planet Without Destroying It
-
-
-
VideosMore Videos
-











