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There’s fresh news from the world of U.S. financial regulation!
On November 12, the White House submitted four nominees for financial regulatory posts to the Senate. Two are set to join the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), and the other two the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).
The list includes Democrats Kristin Johnson and Matthew Rowland, as well as Republicans Steven Levine and Nathan Anonick. The four nominees would fill vacancies at the two key financial regulatory agencies.
What’s interesting is that the nominations are split between the two parties. It seems Washington has finally remembered a basic truth: financial markets don’t like political solo acts, and regulators can’t have just one voice forever.
Particularly noteworthy, Republicans are expected to lose control of the Senate next January, giving these nominations a clear time-window dimension.
However, a nomination doesn’t mean taking office; Senate confirmation is still required.
The White House has submitted its list. Now it’s up to the Senate to respond. The battle for these financial regulatory seats may only just be getting started!$AVGO