TORONTO – NAFCU reported Friday its boosted its net income last year by 23% to a new high of $607,000. The increase in the bottom line was caused mainly by a 25% rise in education conference revenues to $2.45 million, and a 4% boost in membership dues to $6.4 million. The largest increases in expenses came also from education conferences, a 14% rise to $2.04 million; and in administrative expenses, a 5% hike to $7.4 million. Last year’s expenses also included a $100,000 contribution from NAFCU to relief funds for Hurricane Katrina. NAFCU also reported a healthy increase of 21% in its investments to $7.1 million during 2005. At its annual meeting last week, NAFCU officially swore in John Milazzo, president of Campus FCU, In Baton Rouge, La., as its new chairman of the board. Milazzo succeeds Mike Vadala, president of The Summit FCU, Rochester, N.Y., who stepped down from the board after the maximum allowable nine years on the panel.
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Leading Democrats on the Senate Banking Committee sent a letter to Chair Tim Scott, R-S.C., pointing out the as-yet unsatisfied legal requirement for prudential regulators to appear in Congress semiannually.
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Treasury Secretary Bessent said FSOC is readjusting its approach to avoid stifling growth in moves with implications for capital, technology and mortgages.
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The Federal Reserve Board of Governors voted Wednesday to reappoint 11 sitting regional Fed presidents, without any dissents. The move precludes any effort the White House might have made to pressure the board to deny reappointments.
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Enova International, a nonbank lender in Chicago, plans to gain scale by taking over Grasshopper Bank's national bank charter. The deal already faces skepticism from critics of Enova's high-cost lending model.
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The payments fintech reported an $8 billion valuation as it aims to establish a second global headquarters in Silicon Valley and expand into Europe and the U.K.
December 11 -
A Consumer Financial Protection Bureau report on Pay in 4 buy now/pay later loans offered validation for an industry that has faced criticism for expanding into everyday spending, such as food delivery.
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