Starting August 1, Quebecers will be required to pay at least 5% of their monthly credit card balance. This is a 0.5% increase from the current minimum of 4.5%. The change applies to credit cards with contracts signed before August ...

As challenges mount and workforces dwindle, much of Europe risks going broke — just not as quickly as France. While Bayrou’s presentation conveyed the impossibility of carrying on with business as usual, the reactions to it only showed how hard ...

Our experts and industry insiders blog the latest news, studies and current events from inside the credit card industry. Our articles follow strict editorial guidelines. KEY TAKEAWAYS Zelle has added at least 178 financial institutions to its network in the ...

(L/R) Los Padrinos Academy Teacher Grant Recipient Tam Nguyen, Masters in Social Work Interns Jennifer Tokaji and Yvette Hernandez-Diaz, and Marvel Ford, President, California Credit Union Foundation, during a check presentation for the 2025 California Credit Union Foundation Teacher Grant ...

Debt collection calls in the U.S. surged 150% in early 2025, with Georgia seeing the highest rates and nearly half of complaints marked as abusive. Student loans, IRS crackdowns contribute to a huge jump in calls Debt collection calls in ...

Six months after California’s Eaton Fire, Black residents of Altadena find themselves at the epicenter of a mounting national crisis as state and federal foreclosure moratoriums expire. A Capital B analysis of public records found that roughly three dozen fire-ravaged ...

Photo: Adobe Stock July 16, 2025 Firelands Federal Credit Union, based in Ohio, selected Mahalo Banking as its digital banking partner. It will offer a variety of digital banking tools to offer Firelands members better control of their finances, according ...

A lender tried to delay releasing a lien after getting paid in full. Utah’s top court ruled that’s not how it works—here’s what mortgage pros need to know. By Matthew Sellers A Utah developer paid off a property debt in ...

(Bloomberg) -- To American business leaders who hoped that Donald Trump’s return to the White House would immediately usher in an era of unfettered deal-making, Andrew Ferguson seemed like a cold shower. In early meetings with CEOs, congressional testimony and ...