I do not believe that to have a strong economy was we must trade American jobs for corporate profits.
Elizabeth Warren
The Public Record
Elizabeth Ann Warren is an American attorney, academic, and politician serving as the senior United States senator from Massachusetts since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, she has been a prominent advocate for consumer protection, economic equality, and corporate regulation. Warren gained national recognition for her work in establishing the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and has focused on issues such as student debt relief and healthcare reform during her tenure in the Senate.
Encouraging giant, too-big-to-fail banks to buy up small banks so there are fewer banks to monitor would be a dangerous mistake.
So in 2010, Congress passed Dodd-Frank to make banking regulations tougher and to avoid future bank collapses.
In fact, you now hold the record, in a single year the FDIC has been forced to rescue more giant failed banks on your watch than any Fed chair in American history.
Our banking system is broken. Twenty-three billion dollars in bailout money and there is no accountability for those at the top.
It's little wonder, then, that when American workers see the high prices at the grocery store and the pharmacy counter and the gas pump--along with rising borrowing cost for mortgages and car loans and credit cards--they remain skeptical…
I am particularly concerned because regulators allowed America's biggest bank, JPMorgan Chase, to swallow up First Republic.
For the many of us who are concerned that further rate hikes could do more harm than good, this is welcome news.
I am particularly concerned because regulators allowed America's biggest bank, JPMorgan Chase, to swallow up First Republic.
Encouraging giant, too-big-to-fail banks to buy up small banks so there are fewer banks to monitor would be a dangerous mistake.
When President Trump first nominated you as Federal Chair in 2017, you testified, actually in this very room, I think, that you intended to, quote, 'consider appropriate ways to ease regulatory burdens for the banks.'
Encouraging giant, too-big-to-fail banks to buy up small banks so there are fewer banks to monitor would be a dangerous mistake.





