ALEXANDRIA, Va.–When the vote is held on Thursday on the subordinated debit proposal currently before the NCUA board, NAFCU said it will be looking for approval of an item of which it said it is “very supportive.”
Fresh Today
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga.—After seven months of declines, used vehicle values increased in February, according to new data from Black Book. But the increase is no surprise, as the spring buying season approaches, the company said.
PURCHASE, N.Y.—U.S. retail sales excluding automotive were up +6.9% year-over-year in February, according to Mastercard SpendingPulse, which measures in-store and online retail sales across all forms of payment.
MADISON, Wis.—As the nation marks Equal Pay Day today, Summit Credit Union said it is introducing a financial wellness initiative called Equity in Money, which focuses on solutions for pay inequities between men and women.
WASHINGTON– The National Credit Union Foundation has published a Philanthropy Toolkit, which it said is a resource designed to help credit unions maximize their community impact and align philanthropic activities to strategic objectives.
WASHINGTON—As part of the CFPB’s required review of the mortgage loan originator rule under Regulation Z, the Bureau is seeking public feedback on the rule’s impact on small entities.
NEW YORK—Visa and Mastercard are pulling back on plans to forge new partnerships with crypto firms after a string of high-profile crypto platform collapses, according to a new report.
TAMPA, Fla.–An arrest has been made and changes filed in the murder of a member of Suncoast Credit Union that took place outside one of the CU’s branches.
SNELLVILLE, Ga.–The African American Credit Union Coalition will host a “Commitment to Change” open conversation on Friday at 1 p.m. ET, during which a panel will discuss gender equality, bias, stereotypes, and discrimination — as well as diversity, equity and inclusion (DEI) in credit unions.
WASHINGTON—The American Bar Association has passed a resolution opposing any legislation that would require lawyers to flag potentially illicit financial activity by their clients, arguing such a move would violate longstanding principles around client confidentiality.