A "joyous occasion"?retro sex video Maybe not for Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf, who testified on Capitol Hill Thursday about the bank's recent scandal.
The San Francisco-based bank was fined $185 million by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau earlier this month for creating more than 2 million fake accounts, between 2011 and 2015 that used customers' identities to boost employees' sale numbers.
SEE ALSO: Wells Fargo execs forfeit $60 million over account scandalBut for members of the House Financial Services Committee Thursday morning, their 5-minutes of grilling left reasons to celebrate.
Some lawmakers took it as an opportunity to put forth a distaste of the larger banking industry. "We have Wells Fargo before me, but I don't think you should be alone in this joyous experience," said Rep. Brad Sherman, a California Democrat.
Sherman's remarks followed in a congratulatory fist bump, as spotted by Twitter user Ivan the K, between him and Rep. Ed Perlmutter, a Colorado Democrat.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Perlmutter had spoken earlier questioning the bank's emphasis on "cross-selling" -- the idea that bank customers are encouraged to own several Wells Fargo "products" -- and pointing that such terminology could have led to the accounts scandal.
"You don’t sell Veg-o-Matics," Perlmutter said. "Why are you calling these things stores? You’re a bank.”
The creation of bogus accounts was first uncovered by a Los Angeles Timesinvestigation in 2013, to which Strumpf said he had been aware of such practices occurring but did not know it was becoming a larger issue.
Wells Fargo fired 5,300 employees, 10 percent of those were branch managers, in the wake of the fines enacted earlier this month.
Last week, Stumpf spent three hours in front of the Senate Banking Committee. Afterwards, the bank announced he would forfeit $45 million in executive pay.
In an interesting display of bipartisan unity, both the House and the Senate took aggressive stances toward calling out Wells Fargo for the shady practices.
"The damage you have done to the market, to your industry, far exceeds the damage to your own business," said Rep. Mick Mulvaney, a Republican from South Carolina, according to the Times. "Y'all were rotten."
The scandal has also led to lawmakers questioning whether Strumpf should maintain a role as CEO and chairman. According to Stumpf, the board acts independently.
Douyin reports 256% growth in sales from local life services · TechNodeTesla reported to be introducing revamped Model Y in China next year · TechNodeThat UFO footage is the biggest 2020 mood yetSurveillance camera sales in Chinese online market surge 14.4% yApple adds eye tracking and more to its increasingly accessible devicesGoogle Search at Google I/O: You can now ask questions with video and 3 other featuresAnt Group plans acquisition of Dutch payments firm MultiSafepay · TechNodeWhat Congress grasps about the most threatening glacier on EarthWhat Apple's acquisition of Dark Sky means for Android usersBest Apple iPad Pro deal: The latest 11Surveillance camera sales in Chinese online market surge 14.4% yTencent’s Honor of Kings maintains position as highestNvidia launches Chinese version of RTX 4090 to bypass US regulations · TechNodeElon Musk says SpaceX internet service coming in about 6 monthsGoogle demos out AI video generator Veo with the help of Donald GloverHow 'murder hornets' came to the U.S.'Bridgerton' recap: What happened in Season 2?How 'murder hornets' came to the U.S.Meme stocks are back as legendary trader Roaring Kitty returns, leaving shorters in disbeliefBest bool deal: Get the Sarah J. Maas starter bundle for $28.49 at Amazon Staff Picks: Blackass, Hannah Arendt, Prince’s Floppy Disks What’s Next for Karl Ove Knausgaard? Francis Buckland Wanted to Save (and Eat) Every Animal “Own It!”: The Most Grating Phrase of the Moment What the World Needs Now Is More Geodesic Domes Why “Mad Ducks and Bears” Is Plimpton’s Best Sports Book The Norwegian H.L. Mencken, Unforgivable and Unforgettable The Joys of the Flea Market New York Values Prince Tributes The History of Underwear Is a Dirty History R. Crumb Is Still Weird (Thank God!) Marisol, the Mononymic Sculptor, Is Dead at Eighty Staff Picks: James Turrell, Stuart Nadler, Alfred Stieglitz Branded Man: The Long Tradition of Outlaw Poets Want to Know True Beauty? Take a Look at a Moth An Excerpt from “Cleaning Up New York” Summing Up: A poem by Claribel Alegria Cancel Your Plans—the Guggenheim Has a Solid Gold Toilet
2.3103s , 8590.609375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【retro sex video】,Co-creation Information Network