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A pending shutdown of the federal government stole the headlines from some positive economic data this week...

Short-term Treasury yields rose to their highest level since September 2008 this week...

Yields edge lower heading into month end...

A strong payrolls report on Friday helped push yields slightly higher for the week...

Yields dropped Friday as news broke that former national security adviser Michael Flynn pled guilty to charges of lying to federal agents...

As we move one year closer to the implementation of the Financial Accounting Standards Board’s (FASB’s) new CECL rules, which overhaul the way credit unions calculate ALLL (allowance for loan and lease losses), Accolade is here to provide guidance to your credit union.

Short-term Treasury yields declined this week as the Commerce Department reported that CPI levels rose by less than previously estimated (0.5% vs expected 0.6%.)

Treasury yields meandered this week before ending higher as the September monthly employment report was generally deemed positive.

Yields moved higher once again this week, led by the long end of the curve. The primary reason for the move higher in yields was the administration’s announcement of a tax plan framework which would lower tax rates in an effort to spur growth.

Your credit union’s balance sheet is a picture of the institution’s core underpinnings: the assets, liabilities, and capital of your credit union.