WASHINGTON—The Senate began procedural votes on H.R. 1 Sunday and is expected to pass the bill late Monday, according America’s Credit Unions and the Defense Credit Union Council.
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WASHINGTON--Kellyanne Conway and Stephanie Cutter, two of D.C.’s most battle-tested, innovative, and award-winning political strategists, will be the keynote speakers for America’s Credit Unions’ Congressional Caucus, happening Sept. 7-9 in Washington, ACU announced.
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga.—Will the trend of increasing used car values continue all summer?
ALEXANDRIA, Va. – NCUA issued one letter notice of prohibition and one-consent based prohibition order in June, the agency announced.
WASHINGTON--Federal Reserve Financial Services announced it is implementing the new ISO 20022 message format on July 14.
SAN FRANCISCO—A subtle but potentially significant tremor is rippling through the U.S. housing market: a surprising rise in mortgage delinquencies that could signal early financial stress among consumers — even those considered among the most creditworthy, VantageScore reported.
SAGINAW TOWNSHIP, Mich. – A hostage situation at a bank in Saginaw Township ended Friday evening with the female hostage escaping unharmed and the suspect fatally shot, according to WJRT.
LONDON—The Bank for International Settlements (BIS) has delivered a strong warning about the growing risks of stablecoins, urging governments to accelerate the tokenization of official currencies as a safer alternative, Reuters reported.
WASHINGTON—The CFPB has released a policy statement outlining its approach to addressing regulatory violations that carry criminal liability. This follows an executive order issued by President Donald Trump on May 9 that directed all federal agencies to publish guidance detailing their plans for handling such offenses, law firm Holland & Knight reported.
WASHINGTON—The Federal Reserve Board's annual bank stress test showed that large banks are well positioned to weather a severe recession, while staying above minimum capital requirements and continuing to lend to households and businesses, the Fed reported.