THE corner

PHILADELPHIA–Credit union have increasingly focused on “meeting members at where they are” in life. A new analysis has found that while people still experience key life milestones, they are coming later in life than they did 40 years ago.

SAN MATEO, Calif.–A new survey of what American workers expect when it comes to bonuses offers some insights for credit unions as they continue to work to recruit and retain employees.

TROY, Mich.–Retail bank customers in the U.S.–and by default, credit union members—are feeling stressed and are looking to their financial institution for help, according to a new survey from J.D. Power has found.

NEW YORK–J.P. Morgan said it will begin testing biometric-based payments at some U.S. retailers. The pilot program includes palm and face identification to approve in-store transactions.

ST. LOUIS–More than half of Generation X has less than $100,000 saved for retirement, even though half also believe they will need $500,000 or more to retire comfortable.

HAMPSHIRE, U.K.–A new study from Juniper Research has found that the number of payment cards issued via digital platforms will reach 1.3 billion annually by 2027, from just 500 million in 2023. 

TROY, Mich.—There is one type of feature above all others that is proving to be the “key” to standout customer engagement and customer satisfaction when it comes to mobile apps and websites, according to a new report from J.D. Power.

NEW YORK–In a trend that’s being spread on Tik Tok with a hashtag that has seen more than 900 million views, an old school approach to savings is making a comeback among young consumers—individual paper envelopes filled with cash for specific purchases.

PANAMA CITY, Panama–Credit unions have yet another reason to warn members over just how important their account passwords are—artificial intelligence has made identifying passwords easier than ever.

BOSTON–Credit unions and their management teams are among those as equally intrigued and fascinated as they are concerned and worried over what artificial intelligence might mean for their own operations and careers, and a new a new analysis offers some insights.