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WASHINGTON–Two representatives from CUNA met here yesterday with Kathy Kraninger, director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau. The meeting was part of a financial services industry roundtable discussion.

WASHINGTON—Credit unions will continue to benefit from the relatively strong economy in 2019, but CU performance could revert toward longer-term trends in coming months, according to the latest CUNA Economic and Credit Union Forecast for January 2019.

ARLINGTON, Va.–The National Association of State Credit Union Supervisors (NASCUS) has told NCUA it cannot support the agency’s fidelity bond proposal, arguing it will burden federal credit unions and federally insured state-charted credit unions, confuse directors’ understanding of their proper role, increase operating costs, and discourage qualified candidates from serving on credit union boards.

SAN FRANCISCO—If consumers spend less due to higher money anxiety caused by the partial government shutdown, the result could be a recession, a new analysis asserts.

COLUMBIA, S.C./RALEIGH, N.C.–The Carolinas Credit Union League is celebrating its fifth birthday.

ATLANTA–Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms said during an interview the city is working on a plan to provide credit union loans to employees of the Transportation Security Administration (TSA) who are going without paychecks as a result of the partial government shutdown.

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.—Google is venturing into the European paytech market and now has a payments license in Ireland.

ARLINGTON, Va.—A new report shows which regulations credit unions are most concerned with in 2019, while also finding the optimism of CU executives is on the rise.

PARIS—Mobile transactions accounted for 40% in North America and 52% in Asia-Pacific of all transactions globally, a new report shows. 

INDIANAPOLIS – Board members and officers of the Indiana Credit Union Foundation were recently elected, and they have begun working on initiatives for 2019, the Foundation said.