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ONTARIO, Calif.—The used car market is a “goldmine” now for credit unions, according to one analyst who is encouraging CUs to strengthen their relationships with dealerships to help them move a growing inventory of used cars off their lots.

PURCHASE, N.Y.—Total retail sales—excluding autos—will swell 5% this holiday season, with e-commerce sales jumping 20% over the same period last year, according to the latest Mastercard Spending Pulse report.

LANSING, Mich. — More than 100 Perry High School juniors learned about finances required for independent adult living at LAFCU’s Financial Reality Fair.

ONTARIO, Calif.—The rapid growth in credit union indirect lending programs has triggered more examiner scrutiny and additional emphasis on the performance of CU indirect lending programs by regulators, as CUToday.info reported earlier here.

PEACHTREE CORNERS, Ga.–Alogent, a provider of end-to-end enterprise payment processing, content management, and digital account opening solutions, said it has partnered with SavvyMoneyto enable easy and affordable access to SavvyMoney’s credit score solution. 

NEW YORK—Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and a venture founded by one of its former partners, billionaire Mike Novogratz, are investing about $15 million in cryptocurrency custodian BitGo Holdings Inc., as the bank's wealthy clients keep asking about secure ways to hold those assets, Bloomberg reports.

WASHINGTON—Registration is still available for a Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) Dec. 14 webcast that will update private and not-for-profit organizations on the board's standard-setting agenda, including credit losses implementation.

HOBOKEN, N.J.–Looking for the ideal holiday gift for at least some people on your list this year?

CINCINNATI—A new report indicates consumers are seeking alternative leasing solutions to those offered through dealerships as carmakers cut back on leasing incentives.

ATLANTA—Payments experts may think mobile technology is crucial for banks and other financial-service providers, but it turns out a significant chunk of financial institutions don't agree, a new study shows.