DEARBORN, Mich. - (02/17/06) -- DFCU Financial has made severalchanges to its proposed member ballots in response to concernsexpressed by NCUA over the biggest credit union conversion yet tomutual savings bank. Among the changes made by the $1.8 billioncredit union are the removal of the word 'promptly' when urgingmembers to vote; the removal of references to the member rafflefrom the ballot; and the inclusion of the word 'bank' on theballot, sources familiar with the ballot told The Credit UnionJournal. In addition, the credit union giant added an explanationon the ballot that after the charter switch the members of the DFCUsupervisory committee will be incorporated onto the board ofdirectors. NCUA rejected the ballot earlier because, among otherthings, it said the ballots suggested that members needed to votefast (promptly), that it appeared to offer participation in theraffle as part of a 'yes' vote; and because it referred to theproposed 'mutual savings institution' numerous times but nevermentioned the word 'bank'. NCUA is expected to respond to theamended ballot in the next two weeks.
-
Taktile's backers now include Goldman, Tiger Global and Index Ventures, lifting its total raised to $184 million since 2020.
51m ago -
The Bank of International Settlements compared the recent AI investment frenzy to the canal mania of the 1830s, the British railway craze of the 1840s and the dot-com boom of the late 90s.
1h ago -
The Supreme Court found that President Donald Trump did not provide Lisa Cook requisite due process when he sought to remove her from the Fed last year, and for that reason denied the White House's motion to remove her immediately.
4h ago -
Banks and other companies are starting to face the true cost of buying AI services, and are already looking to cut corners.
9h ago -
Lately there's been a sea change in how tech companies charge for AI, and some banks are balking at the cost. Here's a look at how lenders can rein in their spending.
9h ago -
JPMorganChase and Bank of America raised concerns about the proposed removal of risk-weighted assets from the denominator of the short-term wholesale funding component of the GSIB surcharge — changes backed by Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley.
June 26










