FDIC Banking Complaints Rose 21% in 2025. Credit Cards Led Investigated Cases
The FDIC closed 32,128 complaint and inquiry records in 2025, up 21%. Credit cards led investigated cases, followed by checking accounts and loans.
The FDIC closed 32,128 complaint and inquiry records in 2025, up 21%. Credit cards led investigated cases, followed by checking accounts and loans.
The OCC proposal would reserve formal MRAs for more consequential violations while allowing examiners to direct correction of lesser problems.
New Fed minutes show some regional directors sought a 4% discount rate, but the Board kept it at 3.75% as the main policy range also stayed unchanged.
Treasury proposed restricting U.S. correspondent banking with five Banque Misr UAE branches over alleged Iran-linked transactions. The rule is not final.
FinCEN proposed barring U.S. correspondent accounts for Banque Misr’s UAE branches as OFAC separately sanctioned two Iran-linked facilitators.
A new OCC-FDIC rule ties formal bank warnings more closely to material financial risks, legal violations and threats to the Deposit Insurance Fund.
The Federal Reserve would update Regulation O and raise several insider-loan thresholds, but the proposal is not final. Comments are due October 5, 2026.
A 46-state settlement requires Cash App to expand live support, fraud safeguards and unauthorized-transfer investigations while separating state payments from consumer redress.
Senators are pressing the CFPB over new verification rules and credit-reporting requirements that add steps for consumers seeking help with financial problems.
Euro-area banks tightened lending standards for businesses and households in Q2, while business-loan demand rose and lenders signaled more tightening ahead.
Barbados reported higher reserves, a lower debt ratio and improved bank loan quality in a July review, while an IMF backstop remains precautionary.
A Federal Reserve survey estimates $56 billion in 2025 net losses from non-credit-card fraud and shows worse recovery outcomes for some payment methods.
United States National Accountability Fast Follow – DOJ says EagleBank entered a non-prosecution agreement and will pay more than $9.7 million to resolve a long-running Bank Secrecy Act investigation. ([justice.gov](https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/eaglebank-agrees-pay-more-97-million-resolve-bank-secrecy-act-investigation))
FinCEN’s June 12 guidance lets banks share more suspected-fraud data under Section 314(b), while immigration-related compliance pressure looms.