EUGENE, Ore.—Saying it cannot “stand pat” and compete in the future, one credit union has restructured its entire organization.
THE feature
MADISON, Wis.—Fraud from bad checks being written on home equity lines of credit (HELCs) is on the rise, and the crime can easily lead to a six-figure loss for a credit union from just one event, one expert is warning, while also sharing best practices for spotting and stopping the fraud.
WASHINGTON–There is simply no way to prepare for what it’s like to walk into the Oval Office for the first time as the president’s chief of staff and feel that weight on your shoulders, according to two men who have held the title.
WASHINGTON–With Russia’s invasion of Ukraine raging as credit unions are meeting in the nation’s capital, Ukraine’s ambassador to the United States and a representative of one Ukrainian-American credit union asked for help from CUs while defiantly pledging Ukraine will fight and resist and, ultimately, prevail.
WASHINGTON–Two people and two organizations have been recognized with the highest honors presented by credit unions in the United States, and their visions, experiences and advice included how CUs can best reach into a much different future, how to ensure no CU is left behind, how three words sum up the very essence of credit unions, and why everyone should find their puka.
WASHINGTON–The task is not impossible. Even if you’re convinced it is. Even if you lack the qualifications to tackle the task. In fact, the lack of understanding around the task may be just what you need.
WASHINGTON–CUNA’s Governmental Affairs Conference (GAC) will return to being an in-person event when it kicks off this weekend, with more than 4,000 people expected to be in attendance in Washington.
AUSTIN, Texas—Expect the home equity lending business to come “roaring back” in 2022, according to one analyst, who emphasizes the opportunity will be missed if a credit union can’t quickly deliver decisions and funding.
MADISON, Wis.–For the first time, this year CUNA Brokerage Services (CBSI) is reaching out to Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and Hispanic Serving Institutions to become summer interns as it seeks to not just open career paths for a more diverse group of candidates who may have never considered a career in financial services, but also to help fill a void created as older advisors retire.
LAKE FOREST, Ill.—More than a year of major change in the checking market—driven by banks and credit unions slashing overdraft fees—demands that credit unions make pricing and program adjustments soon or risk the future of their organization in the next six months, one expert is warning.