NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP, Mich. - (06/23/05) -- The Michigan CU League has launchedan Internet-based learning center through its CU Villagesubsidiary. Aimed at fostering career developing, the MCUL said thelearning center will offer more than 2,000 courses on a variety ofcredit union and business-related topics. The courses, which can beaccessed 24 hours a day, seven days a week, have been developed ina format to allow for self study and some courses provide testingoptions. Most courses can be purchased for $90. Students have oneyear from the date of registration to complete a course. There isno limit to the number of times a student may return to the courseduring the 365-day course completion period. Topic areas includebusiness and professional skills, CEO/management, finance, frontline training, human
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First Northwest Bancorp in Port Angeles has selected an Everett, Washington-based competitor's president to serve as its new top executive.
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The Charlotte-based megabank announced that it had appointed two business leaders to be co-presidents of the bank, and elevated its chief financial officer to serve as executive vice president.
September 12 -
The Massachusetts bank is being accused of aiding and abetting the operation of a Ponzi scheme centered in Hamilton, New York. The bank declined to comment on the allegations.
September 12 -
City National Bank promotes Brandon Williams to head private banking and wealth management; a former U.S. Postal Service letter carrier is sentenced to five and a half years for stealing over $10 million in checks from the mail; Lazard expands its North American investment banking franchise with two managing director hires; and more in this week's banking news roundup.
September 12 -
The government-powered network is allowing larger payments to settle instantly, a move The Clearing House has also made for its RTP network. Payment experts say more than higher limits are needed to make speedy processing ubiquitous.
September 12 -
The world's largest stablecoin issuer is preparing to launch USAT, its U.S.-regulated, dollar-backed stablecoin, by the end of the year, Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino told reporters at an event in New York. Bo Hines was also named CEO of USAT.
September 12