With its Partnership Conference and Annual Meeting being held just hours before the World Champion Boston Red Sox hold a flag-raising ceremony and home opener, Eastern Corporate FCU is taking advantage by beginning the meeting with a baseball-themed event. Leading off was a panel discussion, "Inside Baseball: Meet the Regulators," moderated by Mary Ann Clancy, senior VP/general counsel for the Massachusetts Credit Union League. Joining her were NAFCU's Bill Donovan, NCUA's Mark Treichel, Massachusetts Commissioner of Banks Steven Antonakes, and New Hampshire league counsel Russ Hilliard. A raffle will be held to select two lucky credit union officials, who will be whisked via limousine to Fenway Park for the Red Sox game against the New York Yankees. The day wraps up with "Extra Innings," giving attendees a choice of three workshops on topical credit union issues.
-
The Federal Open Market Committee is expected to announce guidance on the end of its quantitative tightening program later Wednesday. As that process draws to a close, experts are questioning when and how the central bank should use its balance sheet to smooth economic stress in the future.
3h ago -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is rescinding two rules issued under former CFPB Director Rohit Chopra that required nonbanks to register court orders, plus terms and conditions of contracts.
October 28 -
The payments giant had a "better than expected" fiscal fourth quarter, and said it expected that momentum to carry through the holidays. It's also looking forward to tailwinds brought by the Olympics and the FIFA World Cup in 2026.
October 28 -
Brian McEvoy, chief retail banking officer at Webster Five in Central Massachusetts, says community banks are in a unique position to serve more small businesses. He was a speaker Tuesday at American Banker's 2025 Small Business Banking conference.
October 28 -
The global financial services company is providing BaaS infrastructure to the digital asset branch of investment platform WisdomTree.
October 28 -
Park National Corp's $317 million, all-stock deal for First Citizens Bancshares would give the buyer a presence in markets that are expected to grow faster than its legacy Ohio footprint.
October 28





