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Federal Reserve officials elected once again to postpone raising rates, but credit union advocates believe that the language contained in the Fed's statement strongly suggests a rate hike is coming very soon.

Federal Reserve chair Janet Yellen today pushed back against the notion that banks might be "too big to manage", saying that despite concerns raised by the recent scandal at Wells Fargo, there is no inherent reason why large banks cannot meet existing standards of conduct.

A provider of print and e-document services exclusively for credit unions, XDI said in a news release Wednesday that more than half of its new clients are using its complete suite of services, which include statements, notices and tax forms that can all be electronically delivered to their members.

It didn't go well when Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf appeared before the Senate Banking Committee. Here are some of his worst moments.

It was never going to be a good hearing for Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf, but his performance Tuesday before the Senate Banking Committee was widely panned. Called to answer for millions of phony accounts being opened, Stumpf didn't know the answers to many of the lawmakers' questions and distanced himself from the board which he chairs. Lawmakers from both parties were highly critical. The following were some of Stumpf's worst moments:

Verified by Visa — which typically functioned as a way to improve security by adding a password to the online payment process — is phasing out the use of static passwords. Visa's plan is a chance to improve the standard for authenticating online commerce.

Banks continue to gather ID documents manually from would-be customers, even ones who sought to open accounts online. Bringing the manual process into the digital age is the goal of several startups.

BankGuam Holding in Hagatna aims to raise $10 million through the sale of preferred stock.

WASHINGTON – For the second time, a federal judge has ruled that the Treasury Department’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network must withdraw a rule designed to cut off the Tanzanian bank FBME from the U.S. financial system.

The LegacyTexas Financial Group in Plano sold $50 million in debt to use for possible acquisitions and other purposes.