PHILADELPHIA–In May, Philadelphia Federal Credit Union employees began the PFCU Garden, a team-building exercise that would also help give back to the community. At PFCU’s Operations Center, employees staked out parcels of land for each department to plant its garden. After careful preparation and tilling of the parcels, employees chose fruits, vegetables and herbs to plant and tended to them over the next two months. Now, in mid-July, PFCU is reaping a harvest that exceeded expectations. “It was an incredible crop considering the rocky soil we were dealing with,” said PFCU President/CEO Jim McAneney. “It’s great to have such a project that benefits both our employees and the community.” PFCU employees are purchasing the harvest by making monetary donations that are collected and given to Aid For Friends Frail Elderly Outreach Center. The CU said Aid For Friends serves needy, isolated shut-ins, primarily the frail elderly, in the Greater Philadelphia area, with free daily home-cooked meals delivered weekly by empathetic volunteer visitors, and also to provide shut-ins with free outreach services.
-
The American public has soured on AI amid dire warnings about the technology's safety. But at banks, the approach is still full steam ahead.
2h ago -
The CEO of a Michigan credit union was ousted after an AI-altered photo of her family wearing "Lake America" sweatshirts went viral, drawing criticism from Canadians.
September 28 -
A Senate report found that 84% of 846 sanctioned Iran-linked wallets ran on USDT.
September 28 -
As regulators lower regulatory hurdles, many advisors are seeking greater access to private investments, while asset managers and fintechs are trying to eliminate technical barriers keeping regular investors out.
September 28 -
Private-placement life insurance can offer tax-free growth and alternative investments for ultrawealthy clients, but advisors warn it isn't right for everyone who can afford it.
September 28 -
Betterment Advisor Solutions, formerly Betterment for Advisors and Betterment Institutional, is changing its platform fees into a tiered rate that begins at 0.20% for advisory practices with less than $10 million in the business, Betterment CEO Sarah Levy says.
September 28











