SEATTLE – The Federal Home Loan Bank of Seattle, which had been under a strict supervisory agreement with federal regulators, said it will be paying its credit union and bank members a fourth-quarter dividend, albeit a small one. The Seattle Bank, which had its supervisory agreement lifted earlier this month, announced a fourth quarter payout of $2.2 million, or 10 cents a share, the same as the third quarter dividend–which was its first in two years. The Seattle Bank ran into troubles with its secondary mortgage market program, which it was forced to shed as part of its supervisory agreement with the Federal Housing Finance Board, the regulator for the 12 FHLBs. The Bank has been working over the past three years to work its way out of a $300 million paper loss on financial derivatives it bought to hedge the mortgage portfolio.
-
A collaboration between the bank and Edward Jones was honored as American Banker's top 2026 Innovation of the Year at the Digital Banking Conference.
4h ago -
The first bipartisan, bicameral housing compromise includes a suite of community banking provisions long sought by the industry.
8h ago -
The fintech's recently installed U.S. CEO said at American Banker's Digital Banking conference that Revolut's goal is to become "the first truly global bank."
9h ago -
Isabella Bancorp in Mount Pleasant to enter the Grand Rapids market with $54.6 million purchase of Grand River Commerce in Grandville.
10h ago -
Newly minted Federal Reserve Chair Kevin Warsh will host his inaugural press conference on Wednesday. Bankers will be paying close attention to what he says — and how he says it.
11h ago -
The fintech joins a handful of fintechs and payments companies that have laid off staff this year. Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev said the decision was proactive to keep the organization lean.
June 16








