BankThink

What was that saying in France by the queen? "Let them eat cake?" With this mindset coming from the NCUA it would be, in my opinion, asking for trouble to be critical of the NCUA and then sign your name to it.

Why should NCUA change their position on anything if our own political water boys are painting the pigskin with lipstick and keeping CEOs reasonably calm?

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There has been lots of discussion after Randy Karnes, CEO of CU*Answers, a CUSO in Michigan, circulated a petition calling for major changes in NCUA. Here's why I will sign, and why I think everyone should sign.

Undoubtedly, 2010 will be characterized as one of the most challenging legislative years with the passage of Dodd-Frank. As a result, 2011 will likely be defined by Congressional oversight of the rulemaking required to support the new legislation.

It's probably safe to say that 2010 didn't quite go as planned. Not for the Democrats. Not for the Dallas Cowboys. And certainly not for you and your credit union.

Hundreds of website addresses insulting Bank of America’s chief executive, Brian Moynihan, and other top officials have been registered recently. Can any company succeed in preempting verbal attacks online?

What better way to remember 2010 than to look back at excerpts of Facebook postings in the CU community?

A dramatic shift in consumer communication preferences is taking place around the world-with a direct impact on how credit unions are managing cases of potential fraud.

The article "Industry To Fight New NCUA Power Grab" had me pulling out my Lucky Mojo Curio card of St. Jude, the Patron Saint of "Lost Causes" and rolling my eyes over "much ado about nothing."