WASHINGTON–The Federal Trade Commission has joined the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) in filing an amicus brief that asks the appeals court to overturn a lower court decision that denied servicemembers the right to sue to invalidate a contract that they allege violates the Military Lending Act.
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RICHMOND, Va.–Virginia Credit Union and the Richmond Strikers have entered into an agreement designed to expand access to youth soccer for children that will result in the naming of 11 fields on Pouncey Tract Road as Virginia Credit Union Fields at Striker Park.
MCLEAN, Va.—With the holiday shopping season now here, Capital One is putting some additional glitter into its rewards.
JERSEY CITY, N.J.–Shoppers using buy now, pay later (BNPL) financing are “redefining bargain hunting” this holiday season, according to a new survey.
LIMA, Peru—"Enko,” a mobile business development platform in Peru promoting the businesses of Venezuelans and Peruvians participating in the WOCCU Economic Inclusion Project’s (EIP) entrepreneurship development programs, has officially been launched in this country.
PARIS—The Financial Action Task Force has issued a statement that it not changed the way it monitors digital assets in response to an Al Jazeera report that the intergovernmental organization for tacking money laundering and financing of terrorism is getting ready to "conduct annual checks to ensure countries are enforcing anti-money laundering and terrorist financing rules on crypto providers.
BRUSSELS, Belgium—Central bank digital currencies (CBDCs) may require a network of international deals to stop state-backed money from infringing on other countries’ sovereignty, according to European Union Commissioner Paolo Gentiloni.
DALLAS–A fintech that was launched to offer a “conservative banking alternative” said it is shutting down.
NEW YORK—Goldman Sachs is making a bid to standardize the way the financial industry talks about, tracks and invests in digital assets, according to a new report.
PLANO, Texas–Americans always have many things for which to give thanks each Thanksgiving, but a more affordable dinner won’t be one of them this year, according to one analysis.