NCUA insurance is the equivalent for credit unions. What is NCUA insurance? On a credit union's building and website, you may see that it is "federally insured by the NCUA." ...

The National Credit Union Administration has received court permission to foreclose on a downtown Las Vegas office building it inherited after the 2009 liquidation of Ensign Federal Credit Union.

Both federal agencies protect consumer deposits at federally insured financial institutions. The difference is that the NCUA backs credit unions, and the FDIC covers banks.

NCUA states in the final rule that it used a 72-hour deadline in part to align its rule to notification requirements for critical infrastructure operators (including those in financial services ...

Y our financial journey is unique, shaped by the goals and priorities you’ve worked hard to establish. With that foundation, it’s natural to start thinking about how to protect and grow what you’ve ...

The National Credit Union Administration (NCUA) has approved new cyber incident reporting requirements for credit unions. Under the final rule, ...

Credit unions aren’t FDIC-insured, but credit union accounts do come with insurance through the NCUA.

This month, the NCUA published an updated guide to the federal credit union chartering process that it drafted through collaboration with the agency’s ACCESS initiative to provide those navigating the ...

What is the National Credit Union Association (NCUA)? The National Credit Union Association, or NCUA, is an independent federal regulatory body responsible ...

By insuring your deposits, the NCUA helps protect any hard-earned money you keep in a credit union.

The NCUA is another federal agency that was created in 1970. Its mission is to protect “the system of cooperative credit and its member-owners through effective chartering, supervision ...

Home Personal Finance Banking Savings What is FDIC Insurance? Plus Other Agencies that Protect Your Money FDIC, NCUA and SIPC insurance all protect your money. But do you know how much each one ...