BELLEVUE, Ohio— Firelands Federal Credit Union said it is now offering Ohio Homebuyer Plus savings program, offered in conjunction with the Ohio Treasurer’s office.
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FLINT, Mich.— Financial Plus Credit Union has named the three winners of its second annual “Billboards of Inclusion: Minority Business Spotlight” contest. Each winner will receive a free billboard courtesy of Financial Plus that will be displayed for four weeks.
OMAHA, Neb.–The $67.5-miillion Creighton FCU and Papillion, Neb.-based, $1.27-billion Cobalt FCU said they have received regulatory approval to merge.
WASHINGTON–Despite enormous scrutiny and highly publicized reports of a “sexualized boys club culture,” the FDIC has yet to implement an effective sexual harassment prevention program that facilitates the reporting of sexual harassment misconduct allegations, according to a report from the agency’s Office of the Inspector General.
MADISON, Wis.— Registration is now open for CUES’ CEO Institute I: Strategic Planning 2025. In 2025, the program will mark its 30th year as a three-part educational series held in partnership with three prestigious business schools.
TAMPA, Fla.— Suncoast Credit Union said it plans to celebrate its 90th anniversary with a series of five special branch pop-in events during August.
TIGARD, Ore.– Unitus Community Credit Union said it has entered into a partnership with University of Oregon quarterback Dillon Gabriel to launch a series of financial education videos. UCCU said Gabriel will offer viewers tips, tools, and advice to “empower them along their financial journey.”
AUSTIN, Texas–In what may be a finalist for the Irony of 2024 Award, an attempt by the cybersecurity firm CrowdStrike to thank workers who tackled the recent global IT outage with a $10 UberEATS voucher hit a stumbling block after Uber flagged the gesture as potential fraud.
WASHINGTON—A new jobs report revealing “mediocre” growth not only signals a rate cut is likely in September, it could be larger than expected, according to one credit union economist.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.–A new survey has found that while Americans’ savings rates in 2024 are similar to those of two years ago, “savings priorities have changed.”