Funding For Racial Equity: Creating Favorable Private Investment Terms For CDFI Lending
Part 3 in our series examining the impact of banking institutions’ racial equity commitments made in the wake of the murder of George Floyd.
Analysis and points of view on research, trends, issues, ideas and opportunities.
Part 3 in our series examining the impact of banking institutions’ racial equity commitments made in the wake of the murder of George Floyd.
Part Four of a four-part series examining trends in comment letters sent to regulators about pending Community Reinvestment Act reforms.
Part two of a three-part series exploring how private funders are and are not fulfilling the racial equity commitments they made following the murder of George Floyd.
The CFPB’s dissemination of HMDA data is a cautionary tale that must not be repeated in the dissemination of the Section 1071 data.
In 2022, banks continued closing branches at a breakneck pace – further impairing recovery in neglected communities.
The Cleveland-based mortgage lender abandoned Black America and broke its promises to community groups.
The change brings mortgage data reporting back into line with Congress’s intent, starting in 2023.
Examining the transformative potential of an underappreciated piece of a long-awaited small business lending regulation.
Part Three in a four-part series examining Community Reinvestment Act reform recommendations in public comment letters.
Part Two in a four-part series examining Community Reinvestment Act reform recommendations in public comment letters.
Part One of a four-part series examining trends in comment letters sent to regulators about pending Community Reinvestment Act reforms.
Federal policies aimed at promoting economic justice have long failed Native Americans. We are proud to partner with community leaders to change that.
As many communities around the country struggle with food insecurity, hydroponic farming has been introduced as a viable solution.
Part One of a three-part series examining how banks are performing two years on from pledging tens of billions of dollars to advance racial equity.
The Fifth Circuit’s misguided decision is a get-out-of-jail-free card for financial swindlers — and a threat to the entire economy.