BAFT — the American Bankers Association’s global transaction banking subsidiary — commented last week on the Basel Committee’s proposed revisions to its guidance on managing risks related to anti-money laundering and terror financing. In a joint letter with the Institute for International Finance, BAFT urged the committee to acknowledge that not all correspondent banking services and not all cross-border correspondent banking relationships are high-risk, and warned against any revisions to the guidance that would inadvertently further derisking activity.
ABA DataBank: Credit unions drifting from their core mission
In the first quarter of 2026, tax-exempt credit unions spent a combined $155.2 million on advertising and promotions and account for roughly one-third of the top 15 college sports naming rights agreements.








