Which of the following is not a focus of the Dodd-Frank Act?

The Dodd-Frank Act primarily aims to address the deficiencies in the financial system revealed during the 2008 financial crisis. One of its key focuses is enhancing consumer protection, which includes regulations designed to prevent predatory lending and ensure that consumers are treated fairly in financial markets. Additionally, it seeks to reform the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to improve oversight of financial institutions and enhance transparency. The Act also addresses a wide range of financial reform issues, encompassing everything from banking regulations to derivatives trading.

In contrast, reducing corporate tax rates is not an area of focus for the Dodd-Frank Act. Tax policy is typically addressed through different legislation, such as tax reform acts or budgets, rather than through financial reform legislation like Dodd-Frank. Therefore, the answer that identifies corporate tax rate reduction as not being a focus of the Dodd-Frank Act is aligned with the law's main objectives and priorities.