NEW YORK - (09/01/04) The credit unions joined thebankers in Monday nights salute to House Financial ServicesChairman Michael Oxley of Ohio, one of the toughest tickets at thisweeks Republican National Convention. The event, sponsoredby CUNA and NAFCU, as well as the Securities Industry Association,Financial Services Roundtable, Independent Bankers Association ofAmerica, and at least a dozen other financial groups, featuredthree live bands: Frank Sinatra Jr., Christopher Cross and TonyTenile; as well as an A list of current and formerlawmakers. Joining Oxley were former Financial Services (Banking)Committee Chairman Jim Leach of Iowa, former Senate BankingCommittee Chairman Phil Gramm of Texas, and Rep. Spencer Bachus ofAlabama, current chairman of the subcommittee on FinancialInstitutions. We were glad to be one of the main sponsors,CUNAs chief lobbyist John McKechnie, told The Credit UnionJournal, explaining that events like this one help give CUNAprominent visibility among convention-goers. Brad Thaler, lobbyistfor NAFCU, said he was able to chat briefly with Oxley, who setsthe agenda on the Financial Services Committee, about his impendingvisit to Ohio credit unions.
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BNY, Huntington Bank, U.S. Bank, American Express, Visa, Mastercard, Stripe, and Coinbase are just a few of the companies that have signed on to use the dollar-backed stablecoin issued by technology firm Open Standard.
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Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Paul Atkins said tokenized bank deposits are likely to be a reality in 2027, and added that he is working with banking agencies on digital assets and capital requirements.
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After two different community bank M&A deals, Flagstar Bank consolidated its data centers from six facilities to two as part of its tech integration strategy.
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The bank deepened its relationship with Circle Internet Group, letting institutions store, transfer, mint and burn USDC.
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As a subsidiary of Bank of America, Merrill uses a BofA software program to monitor and report suspicious activity. For years, the Securities and Exchange Commission says, that program fell short.
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The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. says executives "gambled" with depositor funds, while the former parent company argues regulators are using hindsight to second-guess what were reasonable business decisions at the time.
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