President Donald Trump's rapid pullback of the U.S. Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has cost Americans at least $18 ...

Wells Fargo said that the closed 2022 order marked its seventh consent order that bank regulators had closed since 2019. The CFPB said in a statement to Barron’s on Tuesday that it continues to ...

Trump’s rollback of CFPB rules has added $18B in consumer costs, with case dismissals and fee cap removals affecting millions ...

In 2022, CFPB ordered Wells Fargo Bank to pay a $1.7 billion fine and more than $2 billion for repeated auto lending, mortgage and account deposit practices that harmed over 16 millions customers.

In 2022, CFPB ordered Wells Fargo Bank to pay a $1.7 billion fine and more than $2 billion for repeated auto lending, mortgage and account deposit practices that harmed over 16 millions customers.

CFPB settlement: In December 2022, Wells Fargo was ordered to pay billions of dollars as part of a consumer banking-related settlement with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Wells Fargo & Co. said the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau terminated a consent order dating back to 2018 related to the bank’s compliance risk-management program, the sixth such order ...

Wells Fargo WFC0.88%increase; green up pointing triangle said Tuesday that its 2022 consent order with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau relating to auto lending, consumer deposit accounts ...

The CFPB has now dropped seven of the enforcement cases brought under former President Joe Biden, ... BofA, Wells Fargo alleging fraud on Zelle By . Reuters. Published March 4, 2025.

CFPB sues JPMorgan, Bank of America, and Wells Fargo over Zelle Banks failed to protect consumers, CFPB alleges Lawsuit driven by political factors, says Zelle's parent The U.S. Consumer Financial ...

Wells Fargo cleared its twelfth consent order since 2019 and moved closer to fixing longstanding regulatory issues that have kept the bank under an asset cap of $1.95 trillion.

In 2022, CFPB ordered Wells Fargo Bank to pay a $1.7 billion fine and more than $2 billion for repeated auto lending, mortgage and account deposit practices that harmed over 16 millions customers.