MADISON, Wis.—The World Council of Credit Unions (WOCCU) said it will host a webinar titled, “Unlock Employee Performance through Psychological Safety and Belonging” on May 31.
Fresh Today
WASHINGTON—House Small Business Committee Chairman and House Financial Services Committee member Rep. Roger Williams (R-TX) has sent a letter to the CFPB flagging what he said could be adverse effects recent rulemakings could have on small businesses.
DUBLIN, Ireland–Ireland’s credit unions have retaken the top spot for reputation in the country in a national survey. After two years, credit unions, which have traditionally been highly rated, replaced An Post in the pole position, according to the Irish Independent.
WASHINGTON—The Fed chairman and other Fed leaders are sending some signals that after a year-plus of ongoing rate hikes aimed at cutting inflation, they are prepared to pause.
WASHINGTON–Higher prices have negatively affected most households and overall financial well-being declined during 2022, though workers continued to benefit from a strong labor market, according to the Federal Reserve’s new “Economic Well-Being of U.S. Households in 2022 report.”
WASHINGTON—The U.S. debt ceiling--with its deadline 10 days away--will be the major focus in Washington this week, and it will have the attention of NAFCU, the trade association said.
WASHINGTON—In the week after a bank trade association held an annual meeting in Washington that included their own Hill hikes, CUNA said it has followed up by contacting members of Congress with its own message about the value of the credit union tax exemption.
NEW YORK—Suggesting tougher financial times may be ahead, a new analysis by the New York Fed is pointing out consumers failed to pay down their debt in the first quarter of 2023.
WASHINGTON– The Merchants Payments Coalition continues to keep up the pressure behind its efforts to get the Credit Card Competition Act enacted, with its latest argument being that an agreement in Canada to lower credit card “swipe” fees shows that the fees could be reduced in the United States as well.
With Graduation Season Here, College Students Are Pretty Optimistic About How Much They Will be Paid
ST. LOUIS–With graduation season here, college students remain hugely optimistic about both their job prospects and their annual and career earnings, a new survey has found.
