What Would Your Administration Do?

Published January 30, 2009, 1:12 p.m. EST

Updated August 27, 2020, 12:50 a.m. EDT

1 Min Read

WASHINGTON-There's a new administration and Congress in place in Washington, and they're facing plenty of problems. If you were the new president or a Member of Congress, what would be some of your proposals and solutions?

Processing Content

Credit Union Journal wants to hear from you on how you would fix this mess. Responses will be featured in the Feb. 23 issue, in conjunction with GAC. E-mail fdiekmann@cujournal.com.

And don't forget you can sound off at any time on coverage in this issue or any other by visiting www.CUSoap-Box.com, a forum for discussion, opinion, news, and much more. Visit today!

MORE FROM AMERICAN BANKER

Interest rates

Banks shrug off impact of first rate hike in three years

Bankers are largely downplaying the impact of the Federal Reserve's interest rate increase. Some said this week that the quarter-point hike could be good for near-term profitability.

By Allissa Kline
Reporter

September 17
Professional development

Morgan Stanley asks advisors to produce more to keep same pay

With three years of market appreciation buoying most advisors' revenue generation, Morgan Stanley says: Produce a bit more or see a small pay cut.

By Dan Shaw
Reporter

September 17
State regulators

Subprime auto lender agrees to $710M settlement with states

Credit Acceptance Corp. has agreed to provide $710 million in restitution and debt relief to resolve allegations of predatory lending by 41 state attorneys general.

By Kate Berry
Reporter

September 17
Stablecoin

What Hyundai learned from its stablecoin test drive

The South Korean automaker's credit card subsidiary completed two proof-of-concept transactions that used stablecoins to move funds between subsidiaries in the U.S. and Mexico without a bank. Next, Hyundai Motor will test if the technology can be used as the backbone of its global treasury infrastructure.

By Joey Pizzolato
Reporter

September 17
Regulation and compliance

SEC warns new outside activity rule isn't a free-for-all

Brokerages applaud a new rule that will relieve them of the obligation to monitor advisors' side gigs such as driving for Uber or bartending. But regulators say they still have plenty of obligations to monitor outside business activities.

By Dan Shaw
Reporter

September 17
SEC

SEC clears path for tokenized stock trading

The Securities and Exchange Commission on Thursday issued an order allowing some tokenized U.S. stocks to be traded on blockchain-based platforms.

By Maria Volkova
Reporter

September 17