Session 6 — Bank Regulation • Quick True/False

Very short statements about regulators & rules. Click to see feedback instantly.

1) FDIC provides deposit insurance for banks.

2) NCUA insures deposits at credit unions.

3) OCC charters and supervises national banks.

4) The Federal Reserve was created in 1934.

5) The 1933 Banking Act created the FDIC and separated commercial & investment banking (Glass-Steagall).

6) Gramm-Leach-Bliley (1999) created the FDIC.

7) Dodd-Frank (2010) introduced supervisory stress tests and created the CFPB.

8) The Volcker Rule allows unlimited proprietary trading by banks.

9) EGRRCPA (2018) made all rules stricter for small banks.

10) Basel III is a U.S.-only rule, not a global standard.

11) LCR looks at a 30-day stress window.

12) NSFR focuses on stable funding over one year.

13) CET1 is Tier 2 capital.

14) TLAC requirements apply only to the largest global banks (GSIBs).

15) Deposit insurance is unlimited in all cases.

16) Stress tests ask whether capital stays above minimums after severe hypothetical losses.

17) Living wills are only required for the smallest community banks.

18) The GENIUS Act (2025) created a federal framework for U.S. payment stablecoins.

19) OCC supervises state non-member banks.

20) NSFR and LCR are the same ratio with the same time horizon.

Score: 0/20 correct

Tip: Remember the “names only” map — FDIC (banks), NCUA (credit unions), OCC (national banks), Fed (1913), 1933 Act (FDIC + Glass-Steagall), GLBA 1999 (affiliations), Dodd-Frank 2010 (stress tests, CFPB, Volcker), Basel III (CET1/LCR/NSFR), TLAC (GSIBs), GENIUS 2025 (stablecoins).