US regulators unshackle AIG from “too big to fail” classification: In one of the bluntest-yet signs that financial crisis-era reforms are being unwound, the Financial Stability Oversight Council has removed AIG’s classification as “too big to fail.” The move would free the insurance provider from proposed capital surcharges and other federal restrictions on its business, the Financial Times reports. FSOC is the body that decides which non-bank financial companies are “systemically important.” Fed boss Janet Yellen voted in favor of the move.
More from Enterprise
Banque du Caire’s blockbuster IPO holds firm against EGX selloff
The IFC and the EBRD are in for USD 100…
Electricity Ministry studies changing how your electricity bill gets calculated
The plan is still under study, and neither of the…
Africa’s corporate debt market is just 0.3% of the world’s, with Egypt’s share more than halved since 2010
The OECD puts Africa’s market-based corporate debt at USD 211…
DPI closes Egypt-born fintech fund Nclude at USD 112 mn
The final close adds roughly USD 7 mn to a…