California’s large banks are sticking with their decision to stop accepting California IOUs after today.

However, more than 60 credit unions will continue taking the state’s IOUs, according to a list posted on the California Credit Union League’s web site. But some of the Bay Area’s largest credit unions are not on the list.

Bay Area credit unions on the list, as of Friday, include Kaiperm Diablo Federal Credit Union in Walnut Creek, Uncle Credit Union in Livermore, San Francisco Federal Credit Union, San Francisco Fire Credit Union, and San Mateo Credit Union in Redwood City and Stanford Federal Credit Union in Palo Alto, SRI Federal Credit Union in Menlo Park.

Read the whole story on bizjournals or try our Toolbar
Bookmark and Share

Related stories from top sites:

  • Big banks stop cashing California IOUs

    Jul 6th, 2009 - CNNMoney

    NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Californians have fewer places to redeem IOUs issued by the cash-strapped state. At least three major banks, Wells Fargo (WFC, Fortune 500)...

  • More banks refuse California IOUs

    Jul 6th, 2009 - UPI.com

    SACRAMENTO, July 11 (UPI) -- Four major banks, including Bank of America Corp., say they stopped accepting IOUs Saturday from the cash-strapped state of California.Bank of America...

  • California IOUs to be shunned by big banks after today

    Jul 6th, 2009 - Los Angeles Times

    People holding California state IOUs -- including taxpayers, vendors and local governments -- will soon have a tougher time redeeming them, as most major banks are standing firm on a vow not to cash the vouchers after today.

  • Big banks to stop cashing California IOUs

    Jul 6th, 2009 - CNNMoney

    NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) -- Californians will have fewer places to redeem IOUs issued by the cash-strapped state after Friday. At least two major banks, Wells Fargo (WFC...

  • Big Banks Don't Want California's IOUs

    Jul 6th, 2009 - Wall Street Journal

    A group of the biggest U.S. banks said they would stop accepting California's IOUs on Friday, adding pressure on the state to close its $26.3 billion annual budget gap.

More stories ...

Leave a Reply

Comment moderation is enabled. Your comment may take some time to appear.