Wednesday's 75 bps hike to be followed by 100 to 125 bps more by the end of the year.

Credit union consultant says some credit unions will pay the price for long-term investments in a low-rate environment.

The House passes a companion version in June, but the clock is ticking on the session.

Payments CUSO finds consumer spending is strong, but still amplified by inflation.

Cox Automotive reports used car sales fell in August and affordability weakened.

New rules for Current Expected Credit Losses (CECL) take effect Jan. 1.

NAFCU economist says a 75 bps increase is likely to be announced Sept. 21, but a 1% gain is possible.

First-mortgages fall from first quarter, and gains from loan sales shrink.