ALEXANDRIA, Va. - (07/25/05) -- NCUA Board member Deborah Matzhailed the NCUA's Board's proposal to expand the agency'sregulatory flexibility program for well managed credit unions andinvited credit unions to make new suggestions on how the programcan be expanded. "I invite commenters to take this opportunity toconsider other regulations that could qualify for a RegFlexexemption, providing they would have no negative impact on safetyand soundness," Matz said of the proposal to expand the eligibilityfor Reg-Flex to all credit unions with more than 7% net worth, fromthe current 9%. The proposal was issued for public comment lastweek. Matz also applauded a proposal that would ease uprestrictions on secondary capital for low-income credit unions"This proposed change will encourage more eligible credit unions toseek a low-income designation. Since early 2002, the number oflow-income credit unions has grown 32%, from 789 to 1,040. But thisis still only about one-third of those eligible for thedesignation. I think many credit unions don't apply because theydon't know about the advantages the low-income designation affordsthem," she said.
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The international bank software company divested the remainder of its bank core software after selling off its Phoenix core system earlier this month.
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The bipartisan legislation aimed at reducing barriers to new home construction, which included certain community bank riders, passed the lower chamber by a 358-32 vote.
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Tech companies may be the biggest winners of a custodial deposit provision tucked away in a much-touted bipartisan housing bill set to become law this week.
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New York State's attorney general has reached settlements with the two banks, which will pay a combined $90,000 in penalties in connection with alleged violations of rent stabilization laws.
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The payment company is expanding the Afterpay buy now/pay later network and offering a Cash App mobile plan as it tries to draw consumers from legacy financial institutions and rival payment firms.
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Senators from both parties criticized banks over overdraft fees, though populist Republicans and their more establishment conservative colleagues were split over whether blame for the problem lies with banks conduct or the consumers.
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