SAN ANTONIO—SWIVEL, a subsidiary of SWBC that specializes in payment solutions, has collaborated with the SWBC marketing team to earn a Silver ADDY Award from the American Advertising Federation (AAF) in San Antonio, SWBC reported.
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COLUMBUS, Ohio—Klarna has taken a major step toward its long-awaited U.S. initial public offering—the company publicly filed its prospectus with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), revealing a significant financial turnaround, Fintech Weekly reported.
CHICAGO—Tax refund theft is an annual concern and 2025 brings an elevated risk, according to TransUnion, which notes banks and credit unions can be impacted by this crime.
NEW YORK—U.S. home prices recorded a 4.1% annual gain in January, a slight increase from the previous reading in December, according to the S&P CoreLogic Case-Shiller Index.
WASHINGTON--The Defense Credit Union Council sent a letter to the House Financial Services Committee (HFSC) Chairman French Hill and Ranking Member Maxine Waters ahead of tomorrow’s hearing on reforming the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
WASHINGTON--Treasury has issued an interim final rule removing the requirement for U.S. companies and U.S. persons to report beneficial ownership information (BOI) to the Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) under the Corporate Transparency Act, America's Credit Unions reported.
WASHINGTON—The Defense Credit Union Council is gearing up once again for what seems like an annual fight on the Credit Card Competition Act (CCCA).
WASHINGTON—The House Ways and Means Committee later this week will be digging in and talking about ways to pay for the new tax bill, and the Defense Credit Union Council contends the movement is in a strong position to keep its tax break.
WASHINGTON—The CFPB may currently be “frozen,” but its rules are still applicable, reminds America’s Credit Unions, which cautioned that CUs cannot be caught “flat-footed” during this period of uncertainty regarding the agency.
WASHINGTON—Economic uncertainty, the threat of tariffs and elevated construction costs pushed builder sentiment down in March even as builders express hope that a better regulatory environment will lead to an improving business climate, the National Association Of Homebuilders reported.