ALEXANDRIA, Va.–The National Association of State Credit Union Supervisors (NASCUS) said it “strongly rejects” a comment made by a member of the NCUA board that suggested banking groups should direct their ire at state regulatory agencies when it comes to field of membership expansions.
Fresh Today
WASHINGTON—The Fed’s decision to leave rates unchanged at its meeting this week is an indication the real drivers of the economy’s future are politicians and health officials, according to one analyst.
WASHINGTON—In response to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency's (OCC) plan to establish a narrow-purpose payments charter, NAFCU and CUNA joined with several other financial services industry trades to caution the agency against introducing risks to the financial system or undermining consumers' trust in their financial institution.
WASHINGTON—The so-called checkmark-shaped economic recovery from the coronavirus pandemic is going to take even longer than many had hoped, according to a new CUNA Economic Update.
WASHINGTON— The Departments of the Army, Navy, and Air Force have announced the winners of their respective 2019 Distinguished Credit Union of the Year awards.
WASHINGTON–A number of trade groups, including the American Bankers Association, have sent a letter to the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs urging it to pass H.R. 5084, the “Improving Corporate Governance through Diversity Act of 2019,” which the House of Representatives passed in November 2019.
TAMPA, Fla.—Trellance, a provider of data analytics, business intelligence and professional services, has unveiled what it is calling the “most significant product release” of its M360 data analytics platform.
PONTIAC, Mich.––Michigan Legacy Credit Union is reporting a surge in online traffic and it has now rolled out a number of solutions to better enable its members to conduct non-cash transactions without entering any of its branches.
HOUSTON—Three more financial institutions have selected eCU Technology's Origins Suite, which offers complete mobile-first membership, consumer loan and business deposit applications.
What Can Go Wrong With Employees Working From Home? Study Identifies 27 Different Potential Problems
LONDON–When it comes to the massive shift to work from home arrangements, the pendulum continues to swing back toward findings and views that it isn’t as problem free as some initial analysis suggested, with one new analysis identifying 47 different things that can go wrong.