On the recordNovember 11, 2020
If there is a credit allocation decision to be made, that is a decision for Congress, to be debated by the public's representatives.
Said by
Ryan F. Quarles
Source
congress.govIf there is a credit allocation decision to be made, that is a decision for Congress, to be debated by the public's representatives.
Quarles emphasizes that credit allocation decisions should be made by Congress, not the Federal Reserve.
Share
More from Ryan F. Quarles
I do think that a legislature is in a better position to resist the slippery slope for that solution.
That is probably the highest priority item that we have, discussing ways to ensure that our systems are resilient.
If Congress does choose to provide a guarantee for mortgages, I would urge that the guarantee be explicit and transparent, done in a manner that protects taxpayers, and apply to securities not institutions.
Kentucky's legislative and regulatory framework is widely recognized today as one of the best in the nation.