AFR Comment Letter: On Forward Contracts With Embedded Volumetric Optionality
Download the letter here.
Government Category: Advocacy Documents
Joint Letter: FCC Should Maintain Consumer and Privacy Protections for Cell Phone Users
Don’t open the floodgates to a wave of “wrong number” calls to cell phones, say AFR, NCLC and more than 75 national and state groups in a letter urging the FCC to stand by the safeguards of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act.
AFR Letter: AFR Again Urges Congress to Preserve Financial Protections, and Reject HR 37
AFR sent an updated letter to members of Congress, urging them to oppose HR 37, “Promoting Job Creation and Reducing Small Business Burdens Act.” This legislation includes numerous changes that could have significant negative impacts on regulators ability to police the financial markets so that they function safely and transparently.
AFR Letter: Reject HR 185, the Regulatory Accountability Act
AFR sent a letter to members of Congress, urging them to oppose HR 185, the “Regulatory Accountability Act.” This legislation would hamstring agencies charged with the oversight of our largest banks by requiring them to comply with a host of additional bureaucratic and procedural requirements designed to make effective action virtually impossible.
AFR Letter: Oppose Regulatory Rollback in HR 26 (TRIA)
AFR sent a letter to members of Congress urging them to reject HR 26, the “Terrorism Risk Insurance Act.” This legislation contains the inclusion of an irrelevant provision that would weaken financial regulatory protections by banning the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) from any oversight of margin and collateral for derivatives transactions with commercial end users.
AFR Letter: Preserve Financial Protections, Oppose HR 37
AFR sent a letter to members of Congress, urging them to oppose HR 37, “Promoting Job Creation and Reducing Small Business Burdens Act.” This legislation includes numerous changes that could have significant negative impacts on regulators ability to police the financial markets so that they function safely and transparently.