
Comptroller Jonathan Gould
50 posts

Comptroller Jonathan Gould
@USComptroller
32nd Comptroller of the Currency


Comptroller of the Currency Jonathan Gould has given the green light to some crypto firms to build banks, and is welcoming applications from others on.wsj.com/4lHxMbW




The OCC is committed to defending federal preemption – for national banks and state banks.

Comptroller Jonathan V. Gould testified before the Senate on the OCC's supervisory approach of risk mitigation rather than risk elimination to empower banks to make sound decisions that support their communities and economic development.





View Comptroller Jonathan V. Gould’s Senate testimony on the OCC's efforts to ensure customers are not debanked or discriminated against on the basis of political or religious beliefs, or lawful business activities.

In front of the U.S. Senate, Comptroller Gould discusses the need to manage risk-taking and tailor the regulatory environment to keep the federal banking system relevant and healthy.

Stablecoins represent a legally permissible new payment tool. The OCC invites comments on a proposed regulatory framework for payment stablecoins pursuant to the GENIUS Act. More info at occ.gov/news-issuances….

I was honored to welcome @USComptroller to NC-14 to meet with Charlotte-area banking leaders and talk about the future of finance in our region. Charlotte continues to grow as a national financial hub, and under President Trump’s leadership, we’re working to cut red tape and give institutions of all sizes the clarity they need to compete and support hardworking North Carolina families.



The real bank for real Americans doing real things! The cutting-edge business model is based on next-gen concepts like "don't let your client's money disappear", "care at all about national security", and most importantly, "the market sometimes goes down".







WATCH: Chairman @RepFrenchHill questions @SecScottBessent on the importance of community banks, to which the Secretary responded: “It’s Main Street’s turn, and essential for Main Street’s having its turn are the small and community banks. And I would note that, thanks to onerous regulation, and as you and I both say, community and small banks became too small to succeed. Tragically, more than 50% of community banks have disappeared since the great financial crisis. Not during, since, there have been virtually no de novo banks created, whereas before the GFC there were more than 50 per year. And small and community banks not only are the anchor for community-based lending, but they provide the bulk of the lending for agriculture, for small real estate loans, and for small business loans. So, a thriving community bank infrastructure and ecosystem is essential.” 📺⬇️
