WASHINGTON - (11/22/04) -- Congress finished the brunt of itslame duck session and left town Saturday, leaving the bankruptcyreform to die on the vine once again. Lawmakers may return for abrief attempt to vote recommendations by the 9/11 Commission butonly if agreement can be reached on the key recommendations,according to John McKechnie, chief lobbyist for CUNA. "It doesn'tlook as if they're going to get to our stuff," McKechnie told TheCredit Union Journal Sunday. The long-sought bill, which would makeit tougher for individuals to walk away from debt, relegating theminstead to a reorganization of their finances, has been lingeringsince it was passed by both the House and Senate last year, butboth chambers have yet to agree on a single version of the bill.This would be the fourth straight Congress that the bill hasdied.
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When JPMorganChase said it planned to charge aggregators for its customer data, it sparked strong feelings on all sides.
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The card brand has added several tools that expand "agentic commerce," which adds artificial intelligence-based automation to shopping, service and checkout, innovation that's becoming popular with payment companies.
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Execs say other banks are still more of a rival for deposits than the digital currency.
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First Northwest Bancorp in Port Angeles has selected an Everett, Washington-based competitor's president to serve as its new top executive.
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The Charlotte-based megabank announced that it had appointed two business leaders to be co-presidents of the bank, and elevated its chief financial officer to serve as executive vice president.
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The Massachusetts bank is being accused of aiding and abetting the operation of a Ponzi scheme centered in Hamilton, New York. The bank declined to comment on the allegations.
September 12