Mayra Rodriguez Valladares

@mayramrvassociates.bsky.social

Financial risk consultant and trainer. Strong advocate of financial reform.

#USBANKS #REGULATORYARBITRAGE "A Federal Reserve Bank of New York report exposes how large Bank Holding Companies engage in regulatory arbitrage, moving capital from lightly regulated nonbank affiliates to their commercial bank arms." My latest at @forbes.com www.forbes.com/sites/mayrar...

Musical Chairs With Bank Capital Is A Fake Safety Net For Taxpayers

Banks are engaging in regulatory capital arbitrage making the banking system look safer than it really is.

forbes.com

@Banks #Deregulation The burden of proof for further capital relief lies squarely with the banking industry. That burden has not been met. Bank regulators owe it to depositors, taxpayers, and the broader economy to hold that line. www.forbes.com/sites/mayrar...

Wall Street’s Deregulatory Campaign: Who Pays When Banks Lose?

Wall Street industry groups are lobbying to erode import bank market risk rules. This imperils banks and ordinary Americans.

forbes.com

When the Pentagon announced a $620 million loan to a startup linked to Donald Trump Jr., defense officials and the company tried tamping down suspicions of cronyism. But interviews and records show the loan request was from Peter Navarro, a Trump adviser and crony www.propublica.org/article/dona...

The White House Intervened to Get a $620 Million Deal for a Company Tied to Donald Trump Jr.

About three months before the Pentagon announced plans to lend money to Vulcan Elements, Trump Jr.’s venture capital firm took an undisclosed stake in the company.

propublica.org

www.forbes.com/sites/mayrar... "Banks have lent over $320 billion to the very funds that have essentially replaced them as corporate lenders. Default rates are climbing. Retirement savings are in the middle of it all. And no single regulator can see the whole picture." My latest at @forbes.com.

Private Equity And Private Credit Debt Levels Should Alarm Regulators

Banks have lent over $320 billion to the private credit funds that have essentially replaced them as corporate lenders. And no single regulator can see the whole picture.

forbes.com