TORRANCE, Calif.–UNIFY Financial Credit Union is now offering cryptocurrency services to its members, a move it believes will help it win over new members in a very competitive market.
THE feature
SUITLAND, Md.—What does it take to effectively run a branch that serves the military? A great deal of understanding, flexibility to adjust to servicemembers’ unpredictable lives, and even some creativity, according to one CU that’s been recognized for the service it provides.
PALM COAST, Fla.–CUToday.info has heard its readers loud and clear! We're introducing a new platform for our extremely popular Fresh Today email each morning featuring the latest headlines, and all you have to do is take less than one minute and sign up.
MADISON—The new hybrid work environment is forcing credit unions to pay close attention to employee convenience, the technology used to communicate with staff and their own corporate culture, according to one design and build expert, who is sharing advice on how CUs can excel in all three areas.
WASHINGTON–It will be a different kind of CUNA Governmental Affairs Conference (GAC) this year, but perhaps also a meeting that has never been more fully embraced by attendees, according to one person.
STAMFORD, Conn.—Lenders should be watching for the “ICE cliff,” because it’s approaching and it could have a significant negative impact on auto loan portfolios, especially those with longer terms.
SAN ANTONIO—Credit unions need to brace for a lighter lending year, while at the same time ensuring their collections operations are running well because delinquencies will begin to tick up, says one expert, who adds 2022 will be a “risk management year if there ever was one.”
LAWRENCEVILLE, Ga.—Used car values could end 2021 with an overall whopping 30% appreciation rate, according to Black Book, which is forecasting 2022 will bring some of the same results.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.—With fraudsters getting so good and their attacks ever more sophisticated, it’s time for credit unions to call in a new resource to fight fraud—their own members.
LAKE FOREST, Ill.—Credit unions have long battled big banks for checking business, but new data show CUs must pay attention to another major player—Walmart.