The International Lending and Supervision Act does not require federal regulators to supervise the U.S.banks under their jurisdiction more closely but to give banks and the private marketplace more freedom in deciding what their capital requirements should be.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The International Lending and Supervision Act of 1983 actually requires federal regulators to supervise U.S. banks under their jurisdiction more closely, including setting standards for capital adequacy, rather than giving banks and the private marketplace more freedom in deciding their capital requirements.

The International Lending and Supervision Act Does Not Require Federal