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Authors

James A. Leach

Keywords

congressman, Dean Feerick, Secretary Carnell, Laurie Schaffer, Banking Committee, US Treasury, US Federal Reserve Board, Alan Greenspan, Michael Martin, Davenport High School, bridge of the century, Glass Steagall Act, Great Depression, Wall Street, Banking Act of 1933, Helen Garten, Regulatory Growing Pains, Susan Golden, Susan Sirota Gaetano, traditional banks, industrial sector, public interest, financial services legislation, veto, legislation, Finance Service Restructuring, securities, insurance, single-shop banking, advantage, privacy, privacy protection, disclosure, account number, third party, telemarketers, Financial Modernization, Gramm Leach Bliley Financial Services Modernization Act, underwrite, Banking and Insurance, consumer, opt out, mandatory disclosure, liability, private investigation, investigative agencies, pretext calling, pretext identity theft, House Banking Committee, non-public information, advertisement, legal publication, travel services, Bank Holding Company Act, comptroller, Office of the comptroller of the currency, Federal Reserve Board, banking in nature, financial in nature, broad provisions, commercial banking, Citigroup, Prudential Insurance, Goldman Sachs, unitary thrift loophole, competition, General Motors, Wal-Mart, merger, commerce, safety net, deposit insurance, public liability, modest basket approach, Mark Tran, Banking Reform, Jayne Levin, Banking Reform Jello, independent, Microsoft, AOL, Time Warner, General Electric, takeover, target, acquirer, leverage, capital, acquisition, New York Stock Exchange, keiretsusization, concentration, ownership, political, regulation, rivalry, motive, profit, battle royale, fundraising, comparative law, Kai Schadbach, Stephen Labaton, compromise, rule making, constitution, executive branch, leader, business organization, political process, bipartisan, antitrust, consumer convenience, law making

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