Fintech Talents | Lisa Moyle | Jul 14, 2020 Open Banking is taking shape in different ways across North America. From driving the development of new providers to enabling existing institutions to keep pace with a fast changing industry, the impact on financial services is significant. As the current crisis demonstrates, the swift change in
While a number of colleges and universities have offered a break on room and board, nearly all of them have drawn the line at tuition.
Guided vacation company Trafalgar is pivoting to meet consumer concerns in an effort to ensure travel takes off again in early 2021. CNBC spoke with Trafalgar President Melissa da Silva about when she sees tourism rebounding, and what her company is doing to help that happen.
The CARES Act set July 31 as the end date for a $600 weekly unemployment enhancement, absent a congressional extension. But most states will stop paying after this weekend due to administrative rules.
Robinhood has told U.K. customers that it will refocus its efforts on strengthening core business in the U.S.
After the coronavirus created a tidal wave of business interruption lawsuits, the insurance industry is pushing for a partly government-backed fund to cover future pandemics.
Financial Consumer Agency of Canada | Release | July 15, 2020 OTTAWA, ON, July 15, 2020 /CNW/ - The Financial Consumer Agency of Canada (FCAC) protects financial consumers by strengthening the financial literacy of Canadians and ensuring that banks and other federally regulated entities comply with their legislative obligations, codes of conduct and public commitments. As
Trafalgar Tours is pivoting to meet consumer concerns in an effort to ensure travel takes off again in early 2021. CNBC spoke with Trafalgar President Melissa da Silva about when she sees tourism rebounding, and what her company is doing to help that happen.
Congress is poised to consider another round of direct payments to Americans with new stimulus legislation. But many people are still waiting on their first $1,200 check. Meanwhile, others were not eligible for that money. Here's how that may change in the next bill.
The "Mad Money" host said that wider mask adoption could push stocks tied to state economic reopening plans higher in addition to tech stocks.
The billionaire businessman on CNBC on Monday compared the stock market's big run-up from its late March coronavirus low to the 1990s tech frenzy.
Most of the relief measures in the CARES Act are about to expire. Yet millions of Americans are still suffering financially amid the pandemic.
An analysis of complaints in the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's public database have surged since the pandemic began walloping the U.S. economy and households in March.
Millions may lose their health insurance coverage, as well as premium subsidies, if the Supreme Court overturns the Affordable Care Act. Meanwhile, the wealthiest households could reap a windfall of tax savings.
Democrats and Republicans have returned to Washington with the intention of hammering out a new coroanvirus stimulus package. While many Americans hope another set of stimulus checks makes it into the legislation, other aid could take priority.