[The Federal Reserve to Abandon Some Previous Requirements for Banks to Address Deficiencies] According to a report by Jinse Finance, sources familiar with the matter revealed that the Federal Reserve has signaled to the banking industry its plan to abandon some of the previous rectification warnings issued to certain institutions. This move comes as Vice Chair Bowman continues to ease regulations on U.S. financial institutions. Earlier this month, Federal Reserve regulators informed banks across the country that examiners would begin reassessing unresolved warning issues. These warnings are private rectification orders requiring banks to address operational deficiencies. Sources stated that if these warnings do not align with the Federal Reserve's recent directives—namely, instructing examiners to focus more on immediate risks to banks' financial health rather than procedural and process issues—these warnings will be rescinded. The Federal Reserve's actions target so-called 'Matters Requiring Attention' (MRA) and 'Matters Requiring Immediate Attention' (MRIA), the latter typically demanding swift action. These directives may arise from various aspects of a bank's operations, including financial conditions, cybersecurity preparedness, or executive succession planning. Sources added that the Federal Reserve will continue to issue relevant directives for problems identified during routine inspections, but the threshold for triggering such directives will be raised.