While these documents cover a broad range of topics, they offer a glimpse into how this administration intends to regulate - or more properly, deregulate - residential real estate finance in particular.
DAVID REISS MD ON DONALD TRUMP SERIES
The second is a series of Treasury reports - titled “A Financial System That Creates Economic Opportunities” - that are directly responsive to the core principles executive order. The first is a slew of documents that were released as part of the Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs’ Current Regulatory Plan and the Unified Agenda of Regulatory and Deregulatory Actions. Since Trump signed these two broad executive orders, his administration issued two sets of documents that fill in applicable details for financial institutions. That order is titled “Core Principles for Regulating the United States Financial System.” It says the Trump administration’s first core principle for financial services regulation is to “empower Americans to make independent financial decisions and informed choices in the marketplace, save for retirement, and build individual wealth.” However, it is also short on details. A few days later, Trump issued another executive order that was focused on financial services regulation in particular. … It is essential to manage the costs associated with the governmental imposition of private expenditures required to comply with federal regulations.” This executive order outlined a broad deregulatory agenda, but it was short on details other than setting a requirement that every new regulation be accompanied by the elimination of two existing ones. It states: “It is the policy of the executive branch to be prudent and financially responsible in the expenditure of funds, from both public and private sources.
30, 2017, just days after his inauguration. The abstract reads,Īn executive order titled “Reducing Regulation and Controlling Regulatory Costs” was one of President Donald Trump’s first executive orders.
I have posted my article, The Trump Administration and Residential Real Estate Finance, which just came out in Westlaw Journal Derivatives to SSRN.
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