What No Longer Being Too-Big-to-Fail Means for GE Capital

The video discusses the implications of shedding capital and leverage requirements, highlighting the reduced oversight by the Federal Reserve. This change allows for reevaluation of capital levels and liquidity, leading to less regulatory work and an accelerated dividend return plan. The potential for increased leverage is also explored, with flexibility for future opportunities.

What immediate change occurs when the company is no longer supervised by the Federal Reserve?

• Increased regulatory requirements

• Removal of Federal Reserve agreements

• Higher capital levels

• More frequent audits

What is the company's capital plan for the year?

• To acquire new assets

• To expand into new markets

• To return $18 billion in dividends

• To increase debt levels

How much was paid in dividends in the first quarter?

• $10 billion

• $12 billion

• $5 billion

• $7.5 billion

What does the removal of Federal Reserve oversight allow the company to consider?

• Reducing workforce

• Entering new markets

• Selling more assets

• Increasing leverage

Who is responsible for deciding on leveraging opportunities?

• The shareholders

• Jeff ML and Jeff Bornstein

• The employees

• The Federal Reserve