NEW YORK – The National Federation of Community Development CUs celebrated National Disability Employment Awareness Month with a new program aimed at expanding credit union services to disabled Americans. The program will try to try teach financial literacy to disabled Americans, help them to build financial assets and provide low-cost funding for special equipment to aid the disabled. The Federation said it will make its low-interest PRIDE deposits available for CDCUs that want to provide financial assistance so that handicapped people can buy hearing aids, adaptive transportation, modify homes, buy visual aids or other medical equipment. “The Federation and our member CDCUs recognized the incredible challenges faced on a daily basis by this largely impoverished segment of the population,” said Cliff Rosenthal, executive director of the Federation, of the partnership with the World Institute on Disability and the National Disability Institute.
-
The $736 million Orange County bank had faced a smattering of enforcement actions over the years, including for concentration risks, governance issues and questionable insider transactions.
10h ago -
As the U.N. renews its call for $1.3 trillion a year in climate finance, four leaders in climate finance say the biggest question for advisors is where that money goes.
September 25 -
The National Association of Insurance Commissioners responded to a query from Sen. Elizabeth Warren about risks to policyholders stemming from private-equity ownership of life insurers.
September 25 -
The platform had a lawsuit filed against it by New York officials this week as the latest in a series of cases against prediction markets on the state level.
September 25 -
The Canadian bank's U.S. operations experienced challenges following a large acquisition on the West Coast. But the bank is now making good progress, according to a top BMO executive.
September 25 -
As AI threatens firms' lucrative business managing uninvested cash, Schwab gives its RIA partners a new way to keep clients' cash holdings sticky.
September 25










