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Trump called for banks to cap credit card interest rates at 10%, an idea that has been roundly rejected by industry executives and their lobbyists this week.

Goldman's interest comes as prediction markets gain visibility and debate swirls over market transparency and regulatory boundaries.

"Anything that's infringing or attacking the independence of the central bank is a mess," Goolsbee told CNBC.

Stocks are trading at record highs, which could provide a boost to Morgan Stanley's massive wealth management business.

A major exchange-traded fund manager suggests the oil trade won't provide much upside ahead.

Trading desks across Wall Street have benefited in the last year as Trump's policies have roiled markets for bonds, currencies, commodities and stocks.

Five days after Trump's demand to cap credit card rates, bankers and lobbyists told CNBC they have yet to receive any formal or written guidance on the policy.

Republicans on Capitol Hill have lightly thrown cold water on capping credit card interest at 10%.

Jefferies argued that a 10% reduction in average passenger weight could translate into roughly 2% total aircraft weight savings.

Under CEO Jane Fraser, Citigroup is in the midst of a restructuring, selling off parts of its overseas operations.

Bank of America, the second-largest U.S. bank by assets, has been a beneficiary of the industry's recent tailwinds.

Warren Buffett, who handed over the CEO reins to Greg Abel at the start of 2026, made it clear that size is not the constraint, opportunity is.