Bank of Labor News

“BOL knows labor, we invest in labor, we invest in you.”

Bridget Martin, Senior Vice President Labor Market, was recently a featured speaker at the 2022 Annual Metal Trades Department Conference in Las Vegas. Read More

#UnionStronger Since 2011

It’s been more than a decade since Bank of Labor staff formed UMWA Local 4242. Read More

Police Union Honors Bank of Labor Distinguished Associate Award

The International Union of Police Associations, AFL-CIO announced that it recently honored Bridget Martin, Trent Chastain and Tyrone Hebert with the International Union of Police Associations’ Distinguished Associate Award. Read More

Qualified vs. Non-Qualified Retirement Plans

Whether you are an employee or a business owner, understanding the difference between these two types of plans is vital to optimizing your retirement savings. Read More

How to Qualify for a Small Business Loan

Bank of Labor Senior Vice President and Commercial Banking Division Manager, Joe Keller, outlined some basic steps that can help you qualify for a small business loan. Read More

The Four Cs of Credit

Thinking of borrowing money but want to get a better understanding of how credit works? Bank of Labor’s credit experts explain four key facts to know about credit. Learn the 4 Cs

BOL Among Banks Making a Community Impact

Bank of Labor’s Financial Empowerment Workshop in Washington, D.C., was recently recognized for making an impact by supporting financial literacy and other educational endeavors. BID Daily News

So, What is Capital Gains Yield, Anyway?

When we hear about returns on a stock investment, many of us assume it refers to dividends that a company pays a stockholder. However, as Bank of Labor’s investment professionals will tell you, returns can also come in the form of capital gains: Capital Gains Explained

BOL Banker Shares Business Start-Up Tips

Mary Buche, Bank of Labor senior vice president and lending relationship manager, recently shared tips with Kansas City Star readers on how to get a small business off the ground. Kansas City Star