That these bankers have not squealed louder partly reflects relief that regulatory uncertainty should now diminish.
"Wow, " a delighted woman squealed as she entered the new Whole Foods in Sarasota, Florida recently on opening day.
The light turned green, I hit the accelerator and inadvertently squealed the tires.
Teen-agers squealed with delight, adults were awed, and everyone was antsy to catch a glimpse of the pop diva.
Children squealed with delight as they dug into the soft ice cream.
They squealed, they pressed close with their microphones, they stayed up late to be with him in his hotel and they got up early the next morning to jog alongside him at dawn.
Under Mr Greenspan, whose memoirs came out this week (see article), the Fed won a name for being quick to cut rates when markets squealed but slow to raise them when the economy picked up.
When it became clear over the weekend that school would be closed Monday, they squealed in delight and started to make plans for how to spend the time how much TV they were going to watch, how much candy they were going to eat.
The small countries have squealed, but they will still, rightly, hold a veto in many crucial areas, and that will be a huge asset to them: when, after all, were Malta, Estonia or Slovenia ever able in the past to say no to their bigger brothers on anything at all?
While this move shows that BofA eventually listened after its customers squealed for months, the decision to raise debit card fees and the willingness to stick its retail customers with an additional fee on debit cards show just how desperate banks are to find new ways to reclaim lost sources of revenue.
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