Katanga Johnson is a Banking Regulation Reporter at Business. She covers a range of topics within the banking and financial services sectors, including banking regulation, insurance, and world affairs, with a focus on regional interests and general assignment news. Katanga's work has been featured in prominent publications such as The Globe and Mail, Yahoo News, and Bloomberg Law.
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United States (National)
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Katanga Johnson's coverage primarily revolves around finance, economy, and legal policy regulation in the United States. Her focus is on government announcements and regulatory matters concerning financial institutions such as banks and oversight bodies like the Federal Reserve and FDIC.
Based on her articles, she would likely be interested in receiving pitches from experts with knowledge of U.S. financial regulations, bank operations, capital requirements for lenders, or those able to provide insights into federal programs impacting the banking sector.
Given her focus on national issues within the United States related to finance and economic policies affecting banks and other financial entities, potential sources should have a strong understanding of these specific topics as they relate to U.S. regulatory environments.
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By: Todd Gillespie, Hannah Levitt, Laura Noonan, Katanga Johnson
Reguladores estadounidenses suspenderán algunas inspecciones vinculadas a ciberseguridad en los mayores bancos, dando más margen a las entidades mientras analizan los riesgos expuestos por el nuevo modelo de inteligencia artificial Mythos, de Anthropic PBC.
US regulators unveiled a proposal to overhaul how examiners secretly rate banks, a move likely to be cheered by lenders who have long griped about the process.
Under the plan, examiners would focus on a lender's financial condition and any material risks tied to it rather than more subjective issues.
By: Katanga Johnson, Paige Smith
President Donald Trump signed an executive order Tuesday that directs regulators to issue guidance on banking services to undocumented migrants, in a move that could tighten access to the financial system amid the administration’s immigration crackdown.
By: Paige Smith, Katanga Johnson, Emily Flitter
For months, US banking executives fretted that President Donald Trump was poised to conscript their workforces in a sweeping crackdown on illegal immigration that would send their firms’ costs soaring, drive away customers and leave loans unpaid.
By: Laura Noonan, Katanga Johnson, Todd Gillespie, Hannah Levitt
By Gift Article
By: Laura Noonan, Hannah Levitt, Todd Gillespie, Katanga Johnson
U.S. regulators are pausing some cyber-related examinations of the largest banks, giving the lenders more breathing room as the firms dig into the risks exposed by Anthropic PBC's new Mythos AI model.
By: Emily Flitter, Paige Smith, Katanga Johnson
(Bloomberg) -- For months, US banking executives fretted that President Donald Trump was poised to conscript their workforces in a sweeping crackdown
Key metrics at US banks improved during the first quarter despite war and rising interest rates, even as the industry grappled with a modest increase in paper losses, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. reported.
By: Katanga Johnson
Key metrics at U.S. banks improved during the first quarter despite war and rising interest rates, even as the industry grappled with a modest increase in paper losses, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. reported.
