WASHINGTON—The Small Business Administration (SBA) has published an interim final rule (IFR) to amend the regulations governing disaster-related economic injury disaster loans (EIDL) and COVID EIDL loans. The changes made by the IFR are applicable to any EIDL loan made on or after Sept. 8.
AUSTIN, Texas–The $95-million Texas DPS Credit Union has launched eCU Technology’s ORIGINS Suite, which the company said is designed and newly-updated to help credit unions become “digital powerhouses.”
JACKSON, Miss.–Hope Enterprise Corporation, an affiliate of HOPE Credit Union, is reporting its investments in projects using federal New Markets Tax Credits (NMTC), a Treasury Department program geared to increase economic development in under-resourced communities, are projected to generate $5.1 billion in private sector investment over the next 20 years.
WASHINGTON—The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has taken action against an income share agreement (ISA) provider for mispresenting its product and failing to comply with federal consumer financial law that governs private student loans.
NEW YORK—Bitcoin’s explosion over the past year has driven an 880% growth in adoption as accepted tender, amid a staggering 2,300% wave of cryptocurrency adoption since 2019, according to Chainalysis, which released the figures in its annual Global Crypto Adoption Index.
WASHINGTON—The Federal Reserve Board is seeking comment from financial institutions on what “immediate” should mean in connection with FedNow, the new real-time payments network set to launch in 2023.
TYSONS, Va. –PenFed Credit Union has launched what it said is the first-of-its-kind Washington Justice branded Power Cash Rewards Visa Signature Card.
NEW YORK—Apple, Google and other big companies around the world are continuing to add to their massive piles of cash, a sign that corporations are increasingly nervous about how the highly contagious COVID-19 Delta variant could damage the global economy.
NEW YORK—A new report reveals many consumers’ perceptions of their credit scores is not accurate.
SACRAMENTO, Calif.—The number of payday lenders and payday lender borrowers in California declined sharply in 2020, despite the initial high unemployment rates driven by the pandemic, a new report shows.
