Finance
Credendo is now a member of Wo·Men in Finance | Credendo
In April 2023, Credendo became a member of Wo·Men in Finance. This organisation was created in 2019 with the aim of accelerating gender balance at all levels within the financial sector.
Why did Credendo become a member?
Through this membership, Credendo wants to further strengthen its inclusive and diverse working environment, in which everyone is able to achieve their full potential. As you can read in our CSR report, supporting social and sustainable projects is important to us. Furthermore, one of our core values is to pay special attention to the mix of different cultures, experiences and backgrounds within our own organisation. It is also part of the Credendo Cares programme, which has been in place since a long time. It is for good reasons that we have earned the Leading Employer Quality Label.
Wo·Men in Finance will help us position ourselves even better in terms of diversity and inclusion.
By becoming a member, we are committing to:
- measuring glass ceilings within Credendo;
- sharing our gender progression at different levels and gender equality initiatives with Wo·Men in Finance;
- participating in the advisory board of Wo·Men in Finance.
Being a member gives us access to:
- 10 yearly workshops organised by Wo·Men in Finance on various themes, ranging from how to use AI inclusively and how to start employee resource groups, to sexism prevention or inclusive job offers;
- free consultancy services such as in-house training or presentations, adaptation of job offers to make them more inclusive, a review of our gender KPIs, etc.;
- our own benchmarking report with personalised advice, comparing our gender results with those of the sector;
- a Febelfin toolbox with 25 tools to improve inclusion.
Credendo is proud to have achieved significant gender diversity. Our workforce is made up of a balanced mix of men and women, with a total of 50.6% women across all subsidiaries. This result is not just a statistic for us. It demonstrates our commitment to equity and inclusion.
MOBILE, Ala. (WALA) – A Mobile County grand jury has indicted the former finance director for the city of Semmes on ethics and theft charges.
Heather Renee Davis, who also previously served as city clerk for the city of Satsuma, faces a 12-count indictment. Ten of the counts are ethics violations.
Allegations
Prosecutors allege Davis improperly used her public positions in Semmes and Satsuma for personal gain, including misappropriating public money and resources.
Two counts accuse her of first-degree theft by deception involving amounts over $2,500. One count is tied to the city of Semmes and one to the city of Satsuma.
Arrest and bond
Jail records show Davis was arrested and later released after posting a $60,000 bond.
Copyright 2026 WALA. All rights reserved.
Today’s installment of campaign-related news items from across the country.
* When it comes to campaign finance laws, both parties’ campaign committees have faced restrictions on how much money they could spend in coordination with candidates’ campaigns. Those limits are now effectively gone.
As MS NOW’s Jordan Rubin explained, “The Supreme Court’s GOP-appointed majority ruled for Republicans in their campaign finance challenge to restrictions on political parties spending on ads with input from the party’s candidate.”
A Punchbowl News report added that the ruling, written by Justice Brett Kavanaugh, “handed Republicans a massive win” and is likely to “usher in the biggest change to campaign finance law since the Citizens United decision.”
The same report went on to note that Tuesday’s high court ruling “allows for unrestricted coordination between candidates and party committees. That means committees, like the NRSC or the DCCC, can run unlimited TV ads with allied candidates. More importantly, they can also buy those ads at the much cheaper rate offered to candidates. … Tuesday’s SCOTUS ruling will also eradicate the need for independent expenditure arms at party committees.”
Republicans already enjoyed a significant financial advantage over Democrats. The Republican-appointed justices just made it easier for the GOP to capitalize on that advantage.
* In Colorado’s closely watched Democratic primaries, incumbent Sen. John Hickenlooper fended off a challenge from the left, but some of his colleagues weren’t as fortune: Democratic socialist Melat Kiros ended long-serving Rep. Diana DeGette’s career in Denver’s congressional district, while state Attorney General Phil Weiser scored a major upset by defeating incumbent Sen. Michael Bennet in a gubernatorial primary.
* In the race for North Carolina’s open Senate seat, former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper leads former Republican National Committee Chairman Michael Whatley in the latest New York Times/Siena poll, 50% to 43%, pointing to a possible pickup opportunity for Democrats.
Google Cloud and FactSet, a provider of data and artificial intelligence solutions to the financial markets, plan to jointly develop AI agents designed to assist with portfolio operations, deal advisory and corporate finance.
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