The House Financial Services Committee (the
"Committee") reviewed the post-financial crisis operations
of seven of the eight global systemically important banks
("GSIBs"): Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase & Co., Morgan
Stanley, Bank of America, State Street Corporation, the Bank of New
York Mellon and Goldman Sachs. CEOs from each of these GSIBs
testified.
According to a memorandum by the Committee's Majority
Staff, GSIBs have over $11 trillion in combined assets, which
comprise roughly 50 percent of domestic banking assets. They hold
roughly $4.1 trillion in loans and supply over $700 billion in
customer loans. Majority Staff noted that the GSIBs paid
approximately $164 billion in fines since the financial crisis.