Enhanced Prudential Standards & Early Remediation Regulations Under Dodd-Frank

Published on:
April 27, 2012

SIFMA, the American Bankers Association (ABA), the Financial Services Forum (FSF), The Clearing House (TCH), and The Financial Services Roundtable (FSR) provide comments to the Federal Reserve on enhanced prudential standards and early remediation regulations under sections 165 and 166 of the Dodd‐Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act (Dodd-Frank Act).  The groups warn against implementing regulations that are not properly designed and calibrated to the risks they are designed to address, they raise the potential for damage to the financial system and the broader economy. The groups greatest concern in this regard as to the Proposed Rules relates to the extraordinary overstatement of exposures in the single‐counterparty credit limits (the SCCL).

The groups focus their additional observations and recommendations in the specific areas of the proposal, including: Risk‐Based Capital Requirements and Leverage Limits, Liquidity Requirements, Single‐Counterparty Credit Limits, Risk Management , Supervisory Stress Test Requirements and Company‐Run Stress Test Requirements, and Early Remediation Framework.

See Also: Prior Submissions Reference in the Associations Comment Letter Regarding the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking Implementing Enhanced Prudential Standards and Early Remediation Regulations under Dodd-Frank 165/166

Details

Download

More Content

  • Amicus Briefs
    Oct 05, 2026

    In re The Boeing Company Securities Litigation

  • Letters
    Oct 05, 2026

    Reducing Duplicative Regulation and Expanding Exemptions for Commodity Pool Operators and Commodity Trading Advisors

    SIFMA AMG comments on CFTC proposals to reduce duplicative regulation for certain CPOs and CTAs and account for inflation.
  • Letters
    Sep 30, 2026

    Proposed Rule Change to Amend FINRA Rules 0150, 2165, 4512 and to Adopt FINRA Rule 2166

    SIFMA Comments to SEC in support of the proposed rule changes to improve the utilization of Rules 2165 and 4512, as well as the new Rule 2166 to allow for a temporary delay for suspected fraud.

Get the latest trends, stats, and research on financial markets and securities.