WASHINGTON — The senators who signed the letter on interchange reform that was sent to the Federal Reserve were: Republicans Richard Shelby of Alabama (who is also the ranking member of the Senate Banking Committee), Mike Crapo of Idaho, David Vitter of Louisiana, Pat Roberts of Kansas, Bob Corker of Tennessee and outgoing Judd Gregg of New Hampshire, Robert Bennett of Utah and Sam Brownback of Kansas, as well as Democrats Jon Tester of Montana, Mark Warner of Virginia, Christopher Coons of Delaware, Tom Carper of Delaware, and outgoing Evan Bayh of Indiana.
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Most Americans are seeing their expenses go up, and lots of them are changing their spending habits as a result, which is sapping the economy's momentum.
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In recent years, U.S. tuition costs and student debt have skyrocketed. A number of credit unions have stepped up to help their employees handle the bills.
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Firms are using AI more than ever, but few have adopted clear policies outlining human oversight or how third-party vendors should handle cybersecurity.
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Thomas Eide's CB Surety ran small charges on prepaid cards to dilute clients' charge-back ratios, keeping open the accounts banks would have closed.
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As wealth tax proposals pop up around the country, advisors guide clients through assessing how these factors change the equation of financial planning.
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