January 26, 2025 - 09:51

The issue of "debanking," where major financial institutions close accounts belonging to specific political or business figures, has come to the forefront of public discussion. This week, former President Donald Trump specifically called out the CEOs of JPMorgan and Bank of America, highlighting the growing concern over the practices of large banks.
The term "debanking" refers to the phenomenon where banks terminate services for clients based on their political affiliations or business activities, raising questions about fairness and discrimination in financial services. While some argue that such actions are justified for risk management, critics assert that they infringe upon the rights of individuals and businesses to access essential banking services.
Both the banking industry and crypto advocates recognize the need for reform in this area. While their motivations may differ—traditional banks focusing on regulatory compliance and risk, and crypto enthusiasts advocating for financial inclusivity—there is a shared understanding that the current system requires significant changes to ensure all customers have fair access to banking services.
September 16, 2026 - 00:55
Warren Calls for Probe Into Crypto Firm With Trump TiesSenator Elizabeth Warren is pressing federal regulators to open an investigation into a cryptocurrency venture connected to President Donald Trump, arguing that the arrangement raises serious...
September 15, 2026 - 03:36
Veteran Debt Finance Expert Joins Foley HoagAnna Dodson has joined Foley Hoag`s Boston office, stepping into the role of co-chair of the debt finance practice. With a wealth of experience in the field, Dodson`s arrival is expected to bolster...
September 14, 2026 - 04:45
Intuit Targets New Customers, AI Growth as QuickBooks and TurboTax Bets ScaleIntuit is placing a sharper focus on bringing in first-time customers while it continues to grow its largest business lines, according to comments made by Chief Financial Officer Sandeep Singh...
September 13, 2026 - 08:33
$10,000 in Tesla When It Joined the S&P 500 Would Be About $15,700 Today. An Index Fund Would Have Done Better.When Tesla joined the S&P 500 in December 2020, index funds were forced to buy the stock at a record price of $695 a share. Investors who put $10,000 into Tesla at that moment would have roughly...