COLUMBIA, Wash. - (09/03/04) -- Dissident members of Columbia CU,who failed last spring to topple the controversial board ofdirectors, have fielded a slate of four candidates for next week'selections for the four open seats on the nine-member board. Thedissidents' candidates, including Columbia's former CEO SteveStraub, are among 12 candidates, including four incumbents, vyingfor the open seats. The dissidents are also running a slate ofthree candidates, including Lloyd Marbet, who started the rare bidto recall the board, for the three openings on the credit union'ssupervisory committee, which controls the election process. Thecredit union's member began receiving ballots in the mail this weekand the election will culminate in the credit union's annualmeeting Sept. 15. The group, angered by the credit union's failedbid to convert to a mutual savings bank, sought the unprecedentedrecall of the board at a special meeting in April, but theembattled board members narrowly held on to their seats.
-
The two companies are collaborating on making the digital asset private for payroll and other business transactions. While it's unusual, as the most well-known stablecoins are on public ledgers, tech firms are warming to the idea.
41m ago -
Following a $60 million credit hit, the Salt Lake City bank said that it hasn't found any other related problem loans.
9h ago -
The parent company of Heartland Bank and Trust plans to acquire a smaller bank based in Carlinville, Illinois. The acquisition would give the buyer added heft in Central Illinois, as well as the Chicago and St. Louis metro areas.
October 20 -
Six trade groups warned the administration layoffs and funding freezes could dampen lending, threatening the administration's goal of economic growth.
October 20 -
The Boston-based bank is the second bank in three months to face pressure to sell by the activist investor group HoldCo Asset Management.
October 20 -
Comptroller of the Currency Jonathan Gould said in an interview with American Banker that his agency is looking at whether its own internal guidance may have contributed to a climate where banks feel the need to "cite everything" to avoid supervisory penalties.
October 20