WALL STREET – The National Federation of CDCUs said yesterday it is being forced by the Post-Sept. 11 reconstruction of Lower Manhattan to vacate its headquarters in the high-rent neighborhood of the New York Stock Exchange and JP Morgan, in the heart the city’s financial district. The trade association for low-income credit unions moved here 15 years ago when the owner Larry Silverstein–who also owned the World Trade Center buildings--offered below-market rents to dozens of non-profits in exchange for tax-breaks offered by the city after the stock market crash of 1987 caused high office vacancies. But the building, with its view of the East River, is now being renovated into high-end residential condominiums, forcing the Federation’s move to a new home four blocks north, at 116 John St., near Fulton St. The Federation, which represents about 220 CDCUs, will occupy the entire 33rd floor of the new site. The move will take place on February 16, but the Federation will retain its main phone number and email addresses.
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An albeit smaller sample of financial advisors participating in FP's Compensation Survey nevertheless reflected the industry-wide trend around gender pay gaps.
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In its latest 2026 guidance, the Pittsburgh-based bank predicted an increase in income, but also an uptick in expenses. Much like JPMorganChase, which made a similar revision to its forecast this week, PNC views the two trends as inseparable.
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The deal is the latest in a series of acquisitions by bank core provider CSI, which is further expanding its offerings for regional and community banks.
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"Ultimately, adoption and embedding in a company is going to be the differentiator for many firms on whether or not they're successful with AI," said BNY CEO Robin Vince.
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Increased use of artificial intelligence led to revenue growth and productivity gains during the second quarter, the bank's leaders said.
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Russell Vought, testifying in front of the House Financial Services Committee for the first time in his tenure atop the bureau, was unapologetic about his attempts to cut the consumer protection agency and its regulation and supervision functions.
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