CUNA said it had a small net income of $124,400 for the first eight months of the year and expects to be profitable for 2004, for the second year in a row. CUNA Treasurer Alan McMorris reported at last month's CUNA Board meeting in Honolulu that the group had eight-month revenues of just over $30.1 million, compared to expenses of $30 million. "Net income will be in the black, even in the face of significant resources expended during an election year and resources spent to defend credit unions against bank attacks," McMorris told the CUNA board. As a result, CUNA expects net income of about $300,000 for the year. CUNA broke into the black last year to the tune of $450,000, after reporting losses the previous two years.
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When JPMorganChase said it planned to charge aggregators for its customer data, it sparked strong feelings on all sides.
2h ago -
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.
2h ago -
Execs say other banks are still more of a rival for deposits than the digital currency.
10h ago -
First Northwest Bancorp in Port Angeles has selected an Everett, Washington-based competitor's president to serve as its new top executive.
September 12 -
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.
September 12 -
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