The Paycheck Protection Program continues to evolve -- and there are other ways to help business clients, according to Erik Asgeirsson of CPA.com and Mark Koziel of the AICPA.
The lingering effects of the pandemic will require greater scrutiny of some issues.
Credit unions moved quickly to reduce branch access as the coronavirus crisis worsened. The harder decision will be when and how to begin lifting those restrictions.
The shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE) for medical workers is one of the most troublesome elements of the coronavirus outbreak, though prior work to declutter cross-border supply chain payments provides some hope.
Many banks are slashing their spending. Others are changing their messaging strategies. And those banks that partner with pro sports teams are stuck in limbo, since it remains unclear when games will resume.
Financial advisors, broker-dealers, custodians and other firms are trying to do their part amid a public health and economic crisis.
Locally sourced campaigns are providing more capital as traditional loans fall short of covering operating expenses.
Credit inquiries for auto lending, revolving credit cards and mortgages fell sharply in March as unemployment surged, according to a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau report.
Hotel and airline cancellation charges are giving way to more requests for work-from-home items.
Now is not the time to disconnect from supportive networks of other advisors.