A second Trump White House would seek to sharply reduce the power of U.S. financial regulators, according to a review of public documents and interviews with people allied with the former president. Donald Trump would likely renew his efforts to scale back those reforms, if elected, as well as pare protections for small-scale investors and borrowers, and allow companies to raise money with less scrutiny, according to the interviews and proposals from groups positioned to influence a new conservative administration. Reuters spoke with, among others, about a dozen people who have provided advice or been consulted by Trump or his allies.
By Lawrence Delevingne and Douglas Gillison WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A second Trump White House would seek to sharply reduce the power of U.S. financial regulators, according to a review of public documents and interviews with people allied with the .
If Trump Wins, He Plans to Free Wall Street From 'Burdensome Regulations' usnews.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from usnews.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
World shares were little changed on
the last trading day of the year but were heading for their best
annual performance since 2019, while U.S. Treasuries are set to
finish the year broadly where they.
World shares pulled back on the last
trading day of the year but were headed for their biggest annual
rise since 2019, while U.S. Treasuries were set to finish the
year broadly where they started. -December 29, 2023 at 02:40 pm EST
- MarketScreener