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Posted: 5/12/2011 11:52:42 AM EST
U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke waits his turn to testify before the Senate Banking Committee hearing on oversight of Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform and consumer protection implementation, on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 12, 2011. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS)
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Posted: 5/12/2011 11:30:40 AM EST
U.S. Deputy Treasury Secretary Neal Wolin (L-R), Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chairman Sheila Bair, Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Mary Schapiro, Commodity Futures Trading Commission Chairman Gary Gensler and Acting Comptroller of the Currency John Walsh testify before the Senate Banking Committee hearing on oversight of Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform and consumer protection implementation, on Capitol Hill in Washington, May 12, 2011. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS)
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Posted: 5/12/2011 11:05:53 AM EST
(L-R) U.S. Deputy Treasury Secretary Neal Wolin, Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chairman Sheila Bair, Securities and Exchange Commission Chairman Mary Schapiro, Commodity Futures Trading Commission Chairman Gary Gensler and Acting Comptroller of the Currency John Walsh sit for testimony before the Senate Banking Committee hearing on oversight of Dodd-Frank Wall Street reform and consumer protection implementation, on Capitol Hill in Washington May 12, 2011. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
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Posted: 5/4/2011 7:56:34 PM EST
Former U.S. Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker listens to comments during a panel discussion, on how the current financial crisis has changed the role of central banks, at the National Press Club in Washington, in this October 11, 2010 file photograph. Volcker was discussing the topic of proprietary trading at a time of intense debate and lobbying on Capitol Hill related to financial reform during an interview with Reuters on Wednesday May 4, 2011. U.S. regulators are now working to formulate the final versions of several large rules that were part of 2010's Dodd-Frank financial reform law, including the Volcker rule. He does not think it will be all that hard to identify proprietary trading and suggested that big, unhedged market bets are easy to spot, as are patterns in a bank's trading book. Picture taken October 11, 2010. To match Interview VOLCKER REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS PROFILE)
