ONTARIO, Calif. – CO-OP Financial Services announced this afternoon it has agreed to combine its shared branching operations with Atlanta-based CU Service Corp. The combination will form the nation’s largest shared branching network in the country, with 1,457 branches in 40 states. CO-OP, which runs the largest electronic funds network for credit unions, is the parent of Service Centers Corp., the pioneer in shared branching, which it acquired three years ago. The new network will include 1,052 credit unions, representing 80% of all credit unions participating in shared branching. The deal calls for CO-OP to own 51% of the combined entity, which will be called CUSC, and for CUSC to continue managing and marketing the network.
-  
A survey of bank executives conducted by fintech firm IntraFi found that an overwhelming majority of respondents think Federal Reserve Governors should only be removed by the president in cases of proven misconduct.
1m ago -  
Susan Riel, who helped found Eagle Bancorp nearly three decades ago, will step down as CEO in 2026. The bank is embarking on a search for her successor.
8h ago -  
The credit union partnered with Happy Money's digital lending and participations platform. TruMark has purchased, but not sold, participations for the past five years.
November 3 -  
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has seen a rapid drop in the effectiveness of its cybersecurity program, according to a new report from the Fed's Office of Inspector General.
November 3 -  
In her first public appearance since President Trump moved to fire her from the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, Fed Gov. Lisa Cook reiterated her commitment to bringing inflation under 2% and said that the labor market remains "solid."
November 3 -  
Financial literacy advocate John Hope Bryant has joined with a Los Angeles-based developer in an effort to raise up to $300 million from banks to preserve and construct low-income housing around the country.
November 3 




