Personnel File – No. 408
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.
Personnel File – No. 406
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.
Beacon Hill Could Allow Credit Unions to Absorb Mutual Banks
A bill that would allow for Massachusetts credit unions to take over mutual banks passed its first hurdle yesterday: Getting a committee hearing.
In Tariff War, Mass. Banks Could Lose
The Trump administration’s back-and-forth tariff policy is engendering skepticism from local financial institutions at the same time it appears to be scaring consumers and local businesses.
Execs See Pressures Building for More Bank M&A in 2025
With the Federal Reserve expected to dramatically slow its pace of rate cuts, top Massachusetts bankers say they anticipate more consolidation this year.
Personnel File – No. 397
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.
Community Good Works
Clinton Savings Bank announced it collected around $10,000 worth of toys and other donations for local families in its first-ever holiday toy drive. See who else gave back.
How the Credit Union Difference Could Help Save the Massachusetts Economy
With rent and mortgage payments encompassing almost half of one’s earnings in Massachusetts, it is becoming increasingly harder – and in some cases impossible – for residents to have financial stability.
C&I Demand Remains Low. Interest Rate Cuts Could Change That
Massachusetts banks are leaning on business lending to help them diversify away from commercial real estate lending. But demand for those loans has been shrinking for over a year.
Personnel File No. 380
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s our weekly Personnel File roundup.
Community Good Works
Workers at Boston-based Shawmut Design and Construction raised $65,000 for cancer research as a team riding in the Pan-Mass Challenge long-distance charity bicycle ride. See who else gave back!
Community Good Works
Rollstone Bank & Trust, based in Fitchburg, pledged $15,000 through its foundation to the Montachusett Veterans Outreach Center in Gardner, a nonprofit organization that supports military veterans and their families. See who else gave back.
A Culture of Putting Communities First
Robert Cashman’s life has been intertwined with Metro Credit Union from the start: his grandfather founded it and his father led it. Now, he’s leading the Chelsea lender to new heights.
Mass. Banks, CUs Venture into AI-Powered Territory
A year after ChatGPT burst onto the national stage, Massachusetts’ banks and credit unions have begun adopting artificial intelligence-powered software tools in quests to enhance customer experience, offer new products or improve operational efficiency.
Cyberattacks on Mortgage Companies Put Focus on Threat’s Increase
Successive and dramatic cyberattacks brought down systems at major mortgage lenders and financial firms in the last two months, highlighting the dangers Massachusetts financial institutions say they face every day.
Photos: 2023 in Philanthropy
The developers, banks, construction companies, credit unions, real estate brokerages, property managers and others in Massachusetts’ real estate and banking industries had a busy year when it came to giving.
Community Good Works
Chelsea-based Metro Credit Union gave a total of $55,000 to six nonprofits across Eastern Massachusetts. See who else gave back.
Personnel File – No. 353
Who’s on the move?
From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s The Personnel File.
Personnel File – No. 349
Who’s on the move? From new VPs to fresh project managers, see who’s been hired, promoted and honored: It’s The Personnel File.
FoxRock Refinances Quincy Office Building for $27M
Quincy-based commercial real estate company FoxRock Properties recently refinanced a North Quincy office building for $27 million.
