LOMBARD, Ill.—Consumers, particularly Millennials, see a great deal of value in financial literacy programs, according to a new study that also indicates the programs build loyalty.
Fresh Today
BIDART, France—Consumers’ personal and financial data could be at greater risk because many finance industry professionals are not given unique login and password details, according to a financial services compliance report by IS Decisions.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.–NCUA has launched a consumer-oriented Fraud Prevention Center.
WASHINGTON–After more than a year of predictions it would do so, and after seven years of near 0% rates, the Federal Reserve raised its Federal Funds rate from a range of 0% to 0.25% to a range of 0.25% to 0.5%.
WASHINGTON—NAFCU and CUNA are expressing disappointment after a number of CU regulatory relief provisions did not survive the omnibus spending bill passed by the Senate today. Some CU-backed provisions, however, including one around cybersecurity, have survived.
WASHINGTON–Much of the country’s attention will be on the Federal Reserve Board here today, which will conclude its two-day meeting with an announcement on whether or not it intends to increase rates.
ATLANTA–A judge has told The Home Depot it must disclose any communications that were sent to issuers related to a deal with MasterCard to settle fraud losses and other expenses related to its 2014 data breach.
HARTFORD, Conn.–Hartford Municipal Employee’s FCU announced it is refunding 2% of all interest paid by members on any loan during 2015, including car, home equity, personal, debt consolidation, holiday, vacation or VISA credit cards.
MOSCOW—A new report indicates that more than 30% of companies use mobile devices to access corporate bank accounts and to make financial transactions, creating a new fraud concern.
NEW YORK–Samsung Electronics Co. announced that 19 new financial institutions have been added to its mobile payments solution, Samsung Pay.