-
By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
December 28, 2012
Speaker of the House John Boehner called for Congess to reconvene on Sunday.
-
By Melanie Waddell, AdvisorOne |
November 12, 2012
El-Erian and Lieber of Washington Analysis weigh in on the proper course to avert automatic cuts on Jan. 1.
-
By James J. Green, AdvisorOne |
November 7, 2012
Some notable newcomers—Elizabeth Warren, for one—join Congress, which remains divided between the two parties as fiscal cliff, tax issues come to fore of national agenda. FPA and FSI's leaders and lobbyists weigh in on what's next.
-
By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
September 20, 2012
As the election approaches, not just the White House and Congress are in play, but also control of congressional committees important to advisors and others in the financial services sector.
-
By Melanie Waddell, AdvisorOne |
September 18, 2012
The senator urged the SEC in a letter to move ahead with further reform, saying “a run on money-market funds is still a real risk.”
-
By Kenneth Silber, Research |
May 24, 2012
This year’s congressional elections hold considerable potential to reshuffle power on Capitol Hill.
-
By Melanie Waddell, AdvisorOne |
May 14, 2012
Sen. Bob Corker called Friday for a hearing on the JPMorgan loss. The Banking Committee chairman said Monday the group would hold a series of hearings that will cover that situation, along with money-market funds and Dodd-Frank.
-
By Marlene Y. Satter, AdvisorOne |
February 16, 2012
The Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Current Affairs heard testimony from three experts on the state of the financial situation in Europe on Thursday, and sought answers to additional questions as members explored how the U.S. might be exposed to the eurozone debt crisis.
-
By Melanie Waddell, AdvisorOne |
February 13, 2012
President Barack Obama on Monday released his 2013 budget to Congress, which includes boosting taxes for higher income earners as well as allocating more funds to the SEC.
-
By Melanie Waddell, AdvisorOne |
December 21, 2011
The House rejected, 229-193, on Tuesday the Senate bill to extend the payroll tax cut for two months as well as unemployment benefits. If Congress can’t break the logjam, 160 million Americans will pay higher taxes next year.