Finance
Free and efficient financial markets are essential to a diverse and growing economy. They allow businesses to succeed and individuals to build financial security. To support that system, we need smart regulation that ensures access to capital and credit, enables companies to go public, incentivizes innovation, and provides choice and access for investors while protecting consumers.
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To protect hometown businesses, more than 100 local chambers of commerce across America urge Biden Administration to scrap the “Basel III Endgame” banking rules.
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The U.S. Chamber promotes policies that ensure U.S. capital markets remain the fairest, most efficient, and innovative in the world. We advocate for legislation and regulation that strengthens our capital markets, allowing businesses—from the local flower shop to a multinational manufacturer—to mitigate risks, manage liquidity, access credit, and raise capital.
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The U.S. Chamber sent a letter to calling upon the White House to exert greater oversight of the FTC and DOJ over their assistance with foreign regulations that undermine the interests of U.S. companies abroad.
This Hill letter was sent to the Members of the House and Senate Committees on Appropriations, on the direction and oversight of the Federal Trade Commission.
Coalition comments signed by more than 280 organizations representing 45 states on the FTC's proposed rule to ban noncompete clauses.
The Chamber submitted comments to the FTC on its proposed rule to ban noncompete clauses.
The Supreme Court handed the business community a major victory in Axon v. FTC, a case that raised the question of whether a defendant can challenge the constitutionality of the FTC’s structure directly in federal district court without first wading through the cumbersome administrative processes.
This Hill letter was sent to the Members of the House Committee on Financial Services, on Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler's upcoming testimony before the committee on April 18.
The Federal Trade Commission has garnered considerable scrutiny for its efforts to overhaul antitrust. Why hasn't the Department of Justice?
