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Filed: 2026-04-10 AccNo: 0001213900-26-042221 Size: 653 KB

Filed: 2026-04-10 AccNo: 0001505155-26-000015 Size: 186 KB Item 3.01: Notice of Delisting or Failure to Satisfy a Continued Listing Rule or Standard; Transfer of Listing

Filed: 2026-04-10 AccNo: 0001193125-26-150441 Size: 134 KB Item 1.02: Termination of a Material Definitive Agreement

Filed: 2026-04-09 AccNo: 0001398344-26-006340 Size: 714 KB

Filed: 2026-04-09 AccNo: 0001193125-26-149624 Size: 149 KB Item 3.01: Notice of Delisting or Failure to Satisfy a Continued Listing Rule or Standard; Transfer of Listing

Filed: 2026-04-09 AccNo: 0001193125-26-149605 Size: 156 KB Item 1.02: Termination of a Material Definitive Agreement

Filed: 2026-04-09 AccNo: 0001728117-26-000022 Size: 144 KB Item 3.01: Notice of Delisting or Failure to Satisfy a Continued Listing Rule or Standard; Transfer of Listing

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Filed: 2026-04-09 AccNo: 0001104659-26-041290 Size: 193 KB Item 4.02: Non-Reliance on Previously Issued Financial Statements or a Related Audit Report or Completed Interim Review

Filed: 2026-04-09 AccNo: 0001493152-26-015826 Size: 206 KB Item 3.01: Notice of Delisting or Failure to Satisfy a Continued Listing Rule or Standard; Transfer of Listing

Filed: 2026-04-08 AccNo: 0001213900-26-041477 Size: 247 KB Item 3.01: Notice of Delisting or Failure to Satisfy a Continued Listing Rule or Standard; Transfer of Listing

Filed: 2026-04-08 AccNo: 0001285785-26-000058 Size: 186 KB Item 2.06: Material Impairments

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) reported cumulative trading revenue of U.S. commercial banks and savings associations of $14.9 billion in the fourth quarter of 2025. The fourth quarter trading revenue was $2.9 billion, or 16.3 percent, less than in the previous quarter and $680 million, or 4.4 percent, less than a year earlier.

The 2025 HMDA Loan Application Register data can be found on the FFIEC's HMDA Platform.

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) reported on the performance of first-lien mortgages in the federal banking system during the fourth quarter of 2025.

U.S. Department of the Treasury Office of Public Affairs Press Release: March 19, 2026 Contact: Treasury Public Affairs, Press@treasury.gov Fiscal Year 2025 Financial Report of the U.S. Government Secretary’s Message I am pleased to present the 2025 Financial Report of the United States Government, which provides a comprehensive view of the federal government’s fiscal position, its long-term outlook, and the progress we are making toward restoring fiscal responsibility. This Report arrives at a consequential moment. Under the previous administration, deficits averaged roughly 7 percent of gross domestic product (GDP). There was no recession, no pandemic, and no major war to justify those deficits. Instead there was only an addiction to government spending that distorted the economy, slowed growth, and fueled inflation. This administration inherited an unsustainable fiscal trajectory. Whether we now rise to that challenge is, in no small part, a test of our national character. To that end, in 2025, the administration has focused on reigning in government spending and growing the economy through tax reform, a fundamental reset of regulatory policy, and energy abundance. Through growth, we can over time reduce the federal deficit to 3 percent of GDP, an attainable benchmark that is consistent with long-term fiscal sustainability. Already we have made real progress. The deficit-to-GDP ratio declined from 6.4 percent in fiscal year 2024 to 5.9 percent in fiscal year 2025. Measured on a calendar-year basis—which better reflects the President’s time in office—the improvement is even larger: a 1.6 percentage point reduction. This Report highlights these trends in federal revenues and expenditures and presents long-term fiscal projections that underscore both the seriousness of the challenge and the importance of continued reform. It reflects our commitment to transparency, accountability, and responsible stewardship of taxpayer dollars. A government that lives beyond its means ultimately erodes the foundations of its own strength. Getting our fiscal house in order is not only an economic imperative, it is also essential to preserving the strength and credibility of the United States at home and abroad. Under President Trump’s leadership, this administration intends to restore the United States Government to sound fiscal foundations, securing America’s Golden Age far beyond our own time. Scott K. H. Bessent Secretary of the Treasury Department of the Treasury FY 2025 Financial Report.pdf

U.S. Department of the Treasury Office of Public Affairs Press Release: March 18, 2026 Contact: Treasury Public Affairs, Press@treasury.gov Treasury International Capital Data for January WASHINGTON – The U.S. Department of the Treasury today released Treasury International Capital (TIC) data for January 2026. The next release, which will report on data for February 2026, is scheduled for April 15, 2026. The sum total in January of all net foreign acquisitions of long-term securities, short-term U.S. securities, and banking flows was a net TIC outflow of $25.0 billion. Of this, net foreign private outflows were $76.1 billion, and net foreign official inflows were $51.1 billion. Foreign residents increased their holdings of long-term U.S. securities in January; their net purchases were $63.5 billion. Net purchases by private foreign investors were $42.0 billion, and net purchases by foreign official institutions were $21.4 billion. U.S. residents increased their holdings of long-term foreign securities, with net purchases of $47.9 billion. After including adjustments, such as estimated foreign portfolio acquisitions of U.S. stocks through stock swaps, overall net foreign purchases of long-term securities are estimated to have been $15.5 billion in January. Foreign residents decreased their holdings of U.S. Treasury bills by $10.2 billion. Foreign resident holdings of all dollar-denominated short-term U.S. securities and other custody liabilities increased by $17.8 billion. Banks’ own net dollar-denominated liabilities to foreign residents de creased by $58.3 billion. Complete data are available on the Treasury website here . ### About TIC Data The monthly data on holdings of long-term securities, as well as the monthly table on Major Foreign Holders of Treasury Securities, reflect foreign holdings of U.S. securities collected primarily on the basis of custodial data. These data help provide a window into foreign ownership of U.S. securities, but they cannot attribute holdings of U.S. securities with complete accuracy. For example, if a U.S. Treasury security purchased by a foreign resident is held in a custodial account in a third country, the true ownership of the security will not be reflected in the data. The custodial data will also not properly attribute U.S. Treasury securities managed by foreign private portfolio managers who invest on behalf of residents of other countries. In addition, foreign countries may hold dollars and other U.S. assets that are not captured in the TIC data. For these reasons, it is difficult to draw precise conclusions from TIC data about changes in the foreign holdings of U.S. financial assets by individual countries. ### slt_table5 2026 Jan.csv npr_history 2026 Jan.csv slt_table1 2026 Jan.csv PR table for press 2026 Jan.csv slt_table4 2026 Jan.csv

The Securities and Exchange Commission’s Division of Economic and Risk Analysis (DERA) published a new report on security based swap dealers (SBSDs) and updated statistics and data visualizations on initial public offerings (IPOs), follow-on registered…

WASHINGTON—FINRA’s Board of Governors held its first meeting this year on March 4-5. The Board approved five rule proposals, received an update on enhancements to FINRA's enforcement program and approved the allocation of last year’s fine monies.

The Securities and Exchange Commission will host the agency’s 45th Annual Government Business Forum on Small Business Capital Formation at SEC headquarters in Washington, D.C., on March 9 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ET. The event will be webcast live. …

The Securities and Exchange Commission’s Division of Economic and Risk Analysis (DERA) has published two new reports on exchange traded funds and fund mergers, and updated statistics and data visualizations on municipal advisors, transfer agents, and…

The Securities and Exchange Commission’s Small Business Capital Formation Advisory Committee announced that it will hold a public meeting at the SEC Headquarters in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, Feb. 24, 2026, at 10 a.m. ET. The meeting will also be…

PRESS RELEASE | JANUARY 12, 2026 Agencies Issue 2025 Shared National Credit Program Report WASHINGTON – Federal bank regulatory agencies today released the 2025 Shared National Credit (SNC) report that indicates credit risk associated with large, syndicated bank loans remains moderate. Credit risk trends continue to reflect the effects of borrowers’ ability to manage higher interest expenses and other macroeconomic factors. The 2025 report reflects the examination of SNC loans originated on or before June 30, 2025. The reviews focused on leveraged loans and stressed borrowers from various industry sectors and assessed aggregate loan commitments of $100 million or more that are shared by multiple regulated financial institutions. The 2025 SNC portfolio included 6,857 borrowers, totaling $6.9 trillion in commitments, an increase of 6 percent from a year ago. The percentage of loans that deserve management’s close attention (“non-pass” loans rated “special mention” and “classified”) decreased to 8.6 percent of total commitments from 9.1 percent in 2024. The decline is primarily due to growth in new commitments rather than an underlying improvement in credit quality. U.S. banks hold 45 percent of all SNC commitments. However, they only hold 22 percent of non-pass loans, down slightly from the prior year. Nearly half of total SNC commitments are leveraged, and leveraged loans comprise 81 percent of non-pass loans. # # # Related Link: 2025 SNC Program Charts (PDF) MEDIA CONTACT: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Julianne Fisher Breitbeil (202) 898-6895 Federal Reserve Board Karolina Kalset (202) 452-2955 Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Monica McCoy (202) 649-6870 The FDIC does not send unsolicited email. If this publication has reached you in error, or if you no longer wish to receive this service, please unsubscribe . CONNECT WITH US