| Name | Title | Contact Details |
|---|---|---|
Patricia Ryan |
General Counsel | Profile |
Rares is a social investing platform that lets you invest in rare sneakers by buying and trading shares in them. Investing in sneaker culture has never been easier!
Bacchus Capital Management is a Pleasanton, CA-based company in the Financial Services sector.
Union Yes Federal Credit Union is a Orange, CA-based company in the Financial Services sector.
BCA Research, Inc. is a Gatineau, QC-based company in the Financial Services sector.
The Fahey Bank was founded in 1865, the year the Civil War ended, by Timothy Fahey. Originally known as The Bank of Ireland, the bank was located in the rear of Tim Fahey's general store at 127 North Main Street. The bank's main office continues to be at the same location. In the early years of the bank, farmers generally paid for purchases by giving notes payable at harvest time to the merchants. Tim Fahey purchased these notes from the merchants. When the farmers came in at harvest time to pay off their notes, they often left their extra funds on deposit, and the bank grew rapidly. When all the banks were closed for the "bank holiday" during the Depression, Fahey Bank did not receive its notice and remained open to serve its customers. While many of the area banks failed, Fahey Bank grew and prospered. Over the years, the bank has expanded and opened four branches, including Marion's first drive-up teller facility. Throughout its history, Fahey has emphasized lending to individuals and local businesses. It continues this tradition today. This emphasis on local lending is the reason Fahey Bank continues to be one of the safest banks in the country. Its capital ratio is in the top 6% nationally and it consistently receives top safety ratings from all the independent bank rating services. Timothy Fahey's descendents continue to operate the bank today. The Bank's current Executive Chairman, Carl F. Hughes, is his great-great grandson. Carl F. Hughes was honored as one of America's top 100 corporate leaders in 1997 by Irish American magazine.