When autocomplete results are available use up and down arrows to review and enter to select.
Title | Recipient | Date |
|---|---|---|
| ICBA Letter on April 2 House Financial Services Committee Markup | House Financial Services Committee | 04/01/25 |
| Statement for the Record of Digital Assets Hearing | 02/26/25 | |
| Statement for Digital Assets Hearing | 02/11/25 | |
| Joint Trades Opposition Letter to 10 Percent Credit Card Interest Rate Cap Act | 02/05/25 | |
| Joint Letter Supporting Senate Secure Payments Act of 2024 | Sen. Ted Budd | 06/19/24 |
| ICBA Letter Supporting HR 5403 | U.S. House of Representatives | 05/21/24 |
| Joint Trades Letter Opposing Credit Card Price Control Bill | Sen. Josh Hawley | 09/20/23 |
| Letter on CBDC Bills Ahead of House Markup | House Financial Services Committee | 09/19/23 |
| ICBA Letter on House Stablecoin Legislation Ahead of Markup | House Financial Services Committee | 07/19/23 |
| Joint Financial Sector Letter Opposing Credit Card Routing Bill | House, Senate Leaders | 07/14/23 |
Title | Recipient | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Letter to Nacha on ACH Proposals | 12/16/24 | |
| Letter urging CFPB to clarify Regulation Z interpretive rule on Buy Now, Pay Later Loans | Consumer Financial Protection Bureau | 08/01/24 |
| Request for 90-Day Comment Extension on Expanding Fedwire | 06/11/24 | |
| ICBA Comments on Reg II Debit Card Interchange Proposal | Federal Reserve | 05/11/24 |
| Comments on Basel Cryptoasset Standard Amendments | Basel Committee on Banking Supervision | 03/28/24 |
| Freedom of Information Act Request on CBDC Authority | Federal Reserve, Justice Department, Treasury Department | 03/22/24 |
| Joint Trade Statement on ISO 20022 Standards | BIS Committee on Payments and Market Infrastructures | 02/28/24 |
| Disclosure of Cryptoasset Exposures | Letter to Regulators | 01/30/24 |
| ICBA Comment Letter for FinCEN Cryptocurrency Mixer Proposal | FinCEN | 01/23/24 |
| Joint Extension Request on Fed Debit Card Interchange Price Cap | Federal Reserve | 11/27/23 |
Title | Committee | Presenter | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| ICBA Statement for STABLE Act Markup | House Financial Services Committee | Written Statement | 04/01/25 |
| Community Bank Statement for GENIUS Act Markup | Senate Banking Committee | Written Statement | 03/12/25 |
| Statement for House Hearing on Central Bank Digital Currency Risks | House Subcommittee on Digital Assets, Financial Technology and Inclusion | Written Statement | 09/13/23 |
| Effective Regulation of Crypto Assets | Senate Banking Committee | Written Statement | 02/13/23 |
| Statement for Senate Crypto Hearing | Senate Banking Committee | Written Statement | 07/28/22 |
| Hearing Statement on Central Bank Digital Currency | House Financial Services Committee | Written statement | 05/25/22 |
| Enhanced Regulation of Digital Assets Will Promote Responsible Innovation | Senate Banking Hearing | 02/15/22 | |
| Statement for House Hearing on Stablecoins | House Financial Services Committee | Written statement | 02/08/22 |
| Statement for Senate Stablecoin Hearing | Senate Banking Committee | Written Statement | 12/14/21 |
| Statement for House Hearing on Digital Assets | House Financial Services Committee | Written statement | 12/07/21 |
| ICBA Statement for HFSC Fintech Hearing 9-29-2020 | HSFC | 09/29/20 |
May 30, 2024
The Securities and Exchange Commission issued an investor alert on how fraudsters use cryptoassets to lure victims and hide their identities, which makes recovering stolen funds more difficult.
Details: The SEC said fraudsters use a variety of techniques to convince investors to hand over their money, including:
Sending messages through social media and texts.
Exploiting the hype around emerging technologies, such as artificial intelligence.
Impersonating trusted sources, including the SEC.
Pumping up the price of a cryptoasset and selling at the investor’s expense.
Demanding additional costs that they claim will allow investors to withdraw from their account or recover losses.
ICBA Advocacy: In a comment letter earlier this year, ICBA said recordkeeping and reporting requirements on crypto transactions are not enough to adequately protect U.S. consumers and businesses. It called on FinCEN to do more to combat crime enabled by crypto mixers.
‘Pig Butchering’ Scam: Recent ICBA blog posts spotlight the growing “pig butchering” scam, in which fraudsters use cryptocurrencies to defraud victims, and the need for a policy response.