of these times. i concerns as exactly as kristen was pointing out is how does this impact the people who voted for him? a lot of those people in the pockets of the midwest and others who come from lower income districts were hit hardest by that subprime market crash in 2008 and 2009, so how is this going to impact their pocketbooks? a lot of the regulations they are willing back require that banks and require advisors to give the safest advice to consumers, give them the lowest rates possible on their retirement plans, for example. what that does is help the average consumer who does not understand all the intricacies of the financial market, different options out there. i think the other criticism coming largely from democrats and others is trump s cabinet is stacked with people who come out of the financial services institutions like cohn coming from goldman sachs in a lot of the advisors he has come from jpmorgan and other banks that will benefit greatly from this so is it ultimatel
client and allowing their clients to grow their businesses and hire people and create jobs, they have been taking those reserves, taking that capital in hoarding it to meet the regulatory requirements and pay for additional regulations. the executive signing ceremony has been pushed back a little bit by another packed day for president trump but in reality, it is somewhat limited in scope because the president cannot undo by executive order legislation that was passed into law and signed into law by the former president. he can only hinder some of those regulations imposed by godfrey and other laws by relaxing enforcement of them. the real action on regulatory reform, financial regulatory reform is on the hill where the house financial services committee is planning a complete rollback of dodd-frank and replacement of it. done democrats are throwing up whatever obstacles they can do hinder the action by republicans, elizabeth warren for example, massachusetts senate democrat announci