Apr 21, 2017
President Donald Trump is continuing to target a law meant to stop banks from growing "too big to fail."
WASHINGTON — President Donald Trump is continuing to target a law meant to stop banks from growing "too big to fail."
The president will travel to the Treasury Department Friday to sign three measures.
One memorandum will order the treasury secretary to review a component of the 2010 Dodd-Frank financial reform law that allows federal regulators to liquidate large, failing financial firms during a financial crisis as an alternative to bankruptcy.
Another will order Treasury to review a process that designates which non-bank firms could threaten the financial system if they fail. Critics argue the process is costly and arbitrary.
Trump is also set to sign an executive order directing the treasury secretary to review significant tax regulations issued in 2016 to determine if any impose an undue burden on taxpayers.
The government increased taxes on online casino and sports betting in last year's Budget.
Ahead of SpaceX’s quarterly earnings report, many on Wall Street are wondering whether Elon Musk will combine it with Tesla.
Small firms cite labour costs as a key factor in scaling back hiring, the Office for National Statistics says.
More money is made available through a resilience fund for hard-pressed households in Sheffield.
The BBC hears from people who think dating events are better value for money than dating apps.
Influential Labour figures had been pushing for equalising CGT and income tax, but critics have said this could drive wealthy people out of Britain.
Under the Harvest Fuel Relief program, the Agriculture Department will provide economic aid for farmers hurt by high diesel prices.
Knicks tickets have never been cheap, but prices for the first game alone are soaring after last season’s championship — more than a trip to Paris.
U.S. airports are required to hold a full-scale disaster drill every three years. Go inside a simulated plane crash at Kennedy Airport last weekend.
The changes come after concerns that penalties issued by private providers are too harsh and leave motorists unfairly punished.
Some users of the British neobank reported being unable to make some payments or access funds in its app on Tuesday.
Chancellor John Healey will set out his plans for UK taxes on 28 October.