December 11, 2025 - 19:11

U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is advocating for significant changes to the regulatory framework overseeing the nation's financial stability. In a letter released on Thursday, Bessent highlighted concerns that previous efforts to protect the financial system have led to excessive and often redundant regulations. He emphasized the need for a more streamlined approach, stating, “too often in the past, efforts to safeguard the financial system have resulted in burdensome and often duplicative regulations.”
Bessent, who chairs the committee responsible for monitoring financial stability, expressed that the current administration aims to shift this perspective and promote a more efficient regulatory environment. The committee is scheduled to convene on Thursday, where Bessent's proposals are expected to be a central topic of discussion. This initiative reflects a broader effort to balance the need for financial oversight with the necessity of fostering economic growth and innovation within the financial sector.
July 22, 2026 - 10:10
DBS is First Bank in Southeast Asia to be Named "World's Best Corporate Bank" by Global FinanceDBS has been named the World`s Best Corporate Bank in the 2026 Global Bank Awards by Global Finance, a leading international financial trade publication. The recognition marks the first time a bank...
July 21, 2026 - 03:21
Senate needs VP financial docs to rule on unexplained wealthThe Senate court is demanding access to Vice President Sara Duterte`s financial documents to determine if she possesses unexplained wealth, according to Representative Chel Diokno. Diokno, a...
July 20, 2026 - 22:57
Students are now getting payments from $284M financial aid settlementThousands of current and former students at some of the nation`s most prestigious universities are now seeing payments land in their bank accounts. The money comes from a massive $284 million...
July 20, 2026 - 04:01
A financial planner explains why splitting your partner's $2,100 mortgage will leave you with nothing. And it's okayA financial planner is warning couples against the common practice of splitting a mortgage payment with a partner who holds the title alone. The scenario is familiar: one person buys a home, and...