The combination of Klamath Public Employees Federal Credit Union and Pacific Crest Federal Credit Union would create an organization with more than $335 million of assets and roughly 24,000 members.

The Center for Responsible Lending, the Woodstock Institute and other left-leaning groups argue that the $13.4 billion merger will harm low-income communities, reduce small-business lending and add to systemic risk.

The acquisition of Town and Country Financial would provide the buyer entrance into Springfield and St. Louis Metro East.

The deal has received regulatory approval but is awaiting a vote by East Allen members, the organizations said.

The North Carolina bank bought technology from Zaloni in an effort to boost data collection, metadata management, advanced analytics, artificial intelligence and machine learning.

The credit union's CEO said a state judge supported the regulatory opposition to its bid to acquire Premier Bank in Omaha, effectively killing the deal.

The seller, Farmers Bankshares, has $609 million of assets and eight branches.

Corporations are navigating shifting geopolitics, and M&A bankers are advising them as they consider selling off faraway units and focusing more on assets closer to home or in friendlier countries.

In their public battles over the issue of credit union buyouts of banks, bankers and credit union executives are forgetting to ask some key questions.

The Sunshine State has been a hot spot for transactions involving credit unions buying community banks in recent years, and Harvesters Credit Union is furthering this trend with a deal for First National Bank Northwest Florida.

The West Virginia bank said its acquisition of Integrated Financial Holdings in North Carolina would give it SBA and USDA lending teams that have originated more than $1 billion of loans since 2018.

The rating agency has revised the long-term issuer default rating for PacWest Bancorp and its banking subsidiary, Pacific Western Bank, from "BBB" to "BBB-" and says it doesn't expect the bank's common equity Tier 1 ratio to bounce back anytime soon.

Rising interest rates, lower stock prices and other headwinds have caused many banks to pump the brakes on dealmaking. But some are betting that these trends will be too short-lived to deter them from engaging in mergers and acquisitions.

Chairman and CEO Craig Dwight is counting on the Indiana company's new president, Thomas Prame, to pursue nonbank acquisition targets after it scooped up more than a dozen banks in the past decade.

Tom Speir, a 13-year company veteran, will be in charge of merger and acquisition efforts at the Alabama bank.

The serial acquirer agreed to pay $488.6 million for Professional Bank, which operates in areas of South Florida that have seen an influx of business activity since the start of the pandemic.

Thomas Prame is leaving Old National Bancorp, which recently merged with his former employer First Midwest Bancorp, to join a smaller rival with aggressive growth plans.

A letter from Democratic senators seeking new details about unauthorized accounts is the latest political headwind for the Minneapolis bank. It comes on the heels of a $37.5 million fine by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

Jacqueline Reses, who drove Square Capital's successful application to become an industrial loan company, is now chairman of Lead Bank in Kansas City, Missouri.

Toronto-Dominion Bank is looking to bolster its stateside capital markets business with the acquisition of Cowen. The deal comes even as the Canadian banking giant awaits approval of another merger that would make it a top-six U.S. bank.