Emergencies top the list of reasons Americans are saving their money, according to a new survey by Visa. The numbers break out as follows: Emergency/rainy day, 30 percent; retirement, 20 percent; education, 10 percent; future needs, 10 percent; bills/living expenses, nine percent; holidays/occasions, eight percent; purchasing a home, eight percent; home/car repairs, seven percent; purchasing a car, seven percent; health care, four percent; family, three percent; taxes, two percent; and appliances/furnishings, two percent.
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Earlier in the day, Fed Gov. Stephen Miran chastised the Fed for wading into politics under the Biden administration, as he currently takes unpaid leave from President Donald Trump's top advisory council.
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CEO Chris Gorman applauded what he sees as a transformation of bank regulation since President Trump took office. He described a shift from layers of exams and documentation to a streamlined focus on liquidity, capital and earnings.
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Zions Bancorp. is among the latest banks to report material losses due to alleged borrower fraud. Stocks of regional lenders plunged on Thursday.
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Merchants alleged the major card networks illegally conspired to shift fraud liability onto them with the adoption of EMV chip technology.
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The Buffalo-based bank said Thursday that the paring of its CRE loan book, which has nearly halved in volume over the last three years, may be near its inflection point.
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The BNPL lender is launching a three-day shopping event that pushes 0% financing offers to draw more consumers into the app and increase sales volumes for merchants ahead of the holiday season.
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