“One clear takeaway from recent events is that heavy reliance on uninsured deposits creates liquidity risks that are extremely difficult to manage, particularly in today’s environment where money can flow out of institutions with incredible speed in response to news amplified through social media channels,” Gruenberg said.

Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen, in a speech Thursday, echoed the White House’s sentiment regarding changes to bank regulation under the Trump administration.

“Regulatory requirements have been loosened in recent years,” she said. “I believe it is appropriate to assess the impact of these deregulatory decisions and take any necessary actions in response.”

In a response to the White House announcement, The Bank Policy Institute, which represents the nation’s largest banks, warned against responding to “bad management and delinquent supervision” with additional regulation.

“The Fed has barely begun its promised review. This has a strong feeling of ready, fire, aim,” the group said.

Dennis Kelleher, CEO of the nonprofit Better Markets, applauded the Biden administration’s proposal.

“Yes, the bankers, their lobbyists, and allies are going to scream and make all sorts of baseless claims about how the sky will fall if they are properly regulated, as they always do and have been doing since the Great Crash of 1929,” he said in a statement Thursday. “We look forward to prompt action by the agencies following up on today’s important words and directives from the White House.”