FRSProposed Rule
Modifications to the Capital Plan Rule and Stress Capital Buffer Requirement
Finance & Banking
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Summary
The Federal Reserve is proposing changes to how large banks plan for financial emergencies and maintain emergency savings accounts. These changes could affect the stability of the banking system and potentially influence how much banks charge for loans and services.
Key Points
- 1The rule modifies how big banks must prepare 'capital plans' — essentially their financial roadmaps showing they can survive economic downturns
- 2Banks would need to maintain a 'stress capital buffer,' which is extra money they keep on hand to weather financial crises
- 3The changes could make it easier or harder for banks to lend money and pay dividends to shareholders, depending on the specific modifications
- 4Large financial institutions are most affected, which could indirectly impact consumers through changes in interest rates, fees, and lending availability
- 5Public comment period runs from April 22 to June 24, 2025, allowing banks, consumers, and others to submit feedback before the rule is finalized
Key Dates
Published
April 22, 2025
This summary is for informational purposes only. It may not capture all nuances of the regulation. Always refer to the official text for authoritative information.
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