Sorry for the naive question, but what actually happened? WSJ is reporting that the big change is the increase from $50B to $250B for the definition of "large b

Sorry for the naive question, but what actually happened? WSJ is reporting that the big change is the increase from $50B to $250B for the definition of "large bank" subject to automatic "too big to fail" regulations. Here's the list of ~30 banks affected according to wikipedia as of ~Jan 1, 2018: rank, name, location, marketcap 13 Charles Schwab Corporation San Francisco, California $243B 14 State Street Corporation Boston, Massachusetts $238 15 BB&T Winston-Salem, North Carolina $221 16 SunTrust Banks Atlanta, Georgia $205 17 American Express New York, New York $181 18 Ally Financial Detroit, Michigan $167 19 Barclays New York, New York $157 20 USAA San Antonio, Texas $155 21 MUFG Union Bank New York, New York $154 22 Citizens Financial Group Providence, Rhode Island $151 23 Deutsche Bank New York, New York $148 24 Fifth Third Bank Cincinnati, Ohio $142 25 Royal Bank of Canada New York, New York $141 26 Credit Suisse New York, New York $141 27 UBS New York, New York $140 28 BNP Paribas New York, New York $139 29 Northern Trust Chicago, Illinois $138 30 KeyCorp Cleveland, Ohio $137 31 BMO Harris Bank Chicago, Illinois $131 32 Santander Bank Boston, Massachusetts $128 33 Regions Financial Corporation Birmingham, Alabama $124 34 M&T Bank Buffalo, New York $118 35 Huntington Bancshares Columbus, Ohio $104 36 Discover Financial Riverwoods, Illinois $100 37 Synchrony Financial Stamford, Connecticut $95 38 First Republic Bank San Francisco, California $87 39 BBVA Compass Birmingham, Alabama $87 40 Comerica Dallas, Texas $71 41 Zions Bancorporation Salt Lake City, Utah $66 42 E-Trade New York, New York $63 43 Silicon Valley Bank Santa Clara, California $51 What else is there? (besides partisan histrionics) Xpost from Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/8ldxmj/comment/dzffn3v https://www.reddit.com/r/politics/comments/8ldxmj/comment/dz...