SAN JOSE, Calif.–Tech CU has a campaign aimed at encouraging individuals to give back to their community. Called the “Community Change Project: What Would You Change with $1,000?” it is centered on a contest that is being run through the $1.3-billion CU's new blog site at http://www.techcublog.com. Individuals are invited to submit their ideas for a deserving charity or a community project aimed at creating social or environmental change in the Bay Area through Aug. 31. A short summary of all project submissions will be posted on the Tech CU blog where visitors can review, comment and vote on each submission through Sept. 7. The top five vote winners will be featured during the week of Sept. 10. Tech CU will then select and announce the Grand Prize Winner on Sept. 19 and sponsor that project with a $1,000 cash grant. Tech CU isn’t the first to try to create an environment that promotes social change. Vancity Savings CU in Vancouver, B.C., has its own “Change Everything” program. Read more about it by typing “Vancity Creates A ‘Thriving E-Community’” in the archive here at www.cujournal.com .
-
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











