Thomas Hoenig
Supervisors grapple with the smaller bank dilemma
How are the guardians of stability moving to address risks linked to smaller banks in the aftermath of SVB’s collapse?
Hoenig warns reliance on long-term debt could represent systemic vulnerability
FDIC vice-chairman warns of danger of substituting long-term debt for equity and comments on disagreement with Fed over ‘living wills’
Fed publishes FOMC transcripts from 'crisis year' 2008
Transcripts of FOMC meetings from the year Lehman Brothers went bust reveal thinking behind exceptional monetary policy decisions
FDIC's Hoenig says government backstops remain 'generous subsidy' for big banks
The competitive inequities that result from too big to fail remain mostly unaddressed, Hoenig says; calls for separation between commercial banks and broker-dealers
Fed and FDIC agree 6% leverage ratio for US Sifis
Banking agencies announce rules to increase organisations' leverage ratios; measures remain controversial with the banking lobby and regulators, notably FDIC's Hoenig
Basel Committee finds ‘considerable variation' in bank risk-weights
Variation in bank risk-weights 'driven by diversity in bank and supervisory practices', says Basel Committee as it also moves to strengthen oversight of investments in equity funds
Fed presidents in conflict over 'too-big-to-fail'
Lacker, Fisher, Hoenig and Bair called before US Congressional committee to voice their opinions on Dodd-Frank Act's Orderly Liquidation Authority
FDIC’s Hoenig blasts Basel III risk weights as insufficient
Thomas Hoenig argues that Basel III can be ‘gamed' and that the capital ratios may over-represent the actual state of banks’ balance sheets
FDIC's Hoenig calls for more action to correct incentives for financial companies
Speech to Asian bankers in Jakarta examines role of incentives in leading to the crisis, and hampering recovery
FDIC vice-chair says Basel III capital requirements provide illusion of safety
Thomas Hoenig says capital ratios allow banks to leverage up while outwardly appearing safe; warns systemically important banks have much worse leverage ratios than smaller institutions
FDIC name new leadership
President Obama names acting-chairman Martin Gruenberg as the new FDIC head and ex-Kansas City Fed president Thomas Hoenig as his number two
Hoenig supports bank ring-fencing in the US
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation director says public trust in financial institutions and government must be rebuilt; wants banks' safety net retracted
Robert Pringle’s Viewpoint: Central bankers gamble for high stakes
The world’s major central banks have made high-stakes bets in a bid to stabilise economies. But their efforts may do little to promote confidence in the longer-term future of monetary management
Hoenig joins FDIC board
Former Kansas City Fed president Thomas Hoenig joins the board of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Kansas Fed names Hoenig successor
Esther George to take over as president and chief executive of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City; Thomas Hoenig retires October 1
Fed's Hoenig warns of risks from late rate rise
Kansas City Federal Reserve president Thomas Hoenig urges Federal Open Market Committee to begin moving out of very accommodative monetary stance
Fed’s Hoenig says Sifis are at odds with values of capitalism
Kansas City Federal Reserve president Thomas Hoenig says systemically important financial institutions inconsistent with capitalism
Hoenig warns policy will mean "someone has to pay" in the future
Thomas Hoenig renews call for the unwinding of policies put in place during the financial crisis, urging the Fed to shrink holdings and raise rates to provide better long-term prospects for the US economy
Fed’s arch hawk Hoenig to retire in the autumn
Hoenig reaches mandatory retirement age and will leave in October; selection committee established to ensure replacement is found in time to allow a smooth transition
Return to Glass-Steagall essential: Kansas City Fed’s Hoenig
Kansas City Federal Reserve president Thomas Hoenig says reform only scratches the surface without basic separation of investment, commercial banking activity for biggest banks
FOMC 2005 transcripts: Bernanke, Hoenig called for long-term inflation targets
Federal Reserve chairman Ben Bernanke and Kansas Fed president Thomas Hoenig shown making a case for inflation targets in 2005 central bank meetings