Tax

The industry and its allies have their work cut out for them navigating the political standstill.

Can farmers — and the banks that lend to them — survive Trump's trade war?

Bob Kressig, who is running for re-election of his state house seat, helped defeat a measure earlier this year that would have increased taxes on Iowa credit unions.

Federal "Opportunity Zones" that reduce exposure on capital gains could draw rich investors — and commercial lenders along with them — into economic development projects in thousands of troubled communities around the country.

Earnings were bolstered by lower taxes and higher asset-servicing fees, but revenue was flat and analysts raised concerns about a shrinking deposit base.

Amid a push to re-examine the tax status for large credit unions, let's look at the reality of the benefits they provide to CUs a fraction of their size.

Unlike previous spots produced by the group that just backed candidates, the latest ones reflect a somewhat different approach.

Policymakers are right to re-examine the industry’s exemption and the unfair competitive advantage it provides.

The payments technology that powers international trade is crucially important because it helps streamline the processes and trim the costs of conducting business overseas, according to Darren Hutchinson, head of commercial in the Americas for WorldFirst.

Rising tariffs are rapidly increasing the cost of building materials, putting banks at risk.