LAKEWOOD, Colo.–Credit unions were quick to move to digital banking when the health crisis hit in 2019, but where they stand today with e-services may not be good enough to carry them into the future, according to the findings of one analysis.
THE feature
PALO ALTO, Calif.–Stanford FCU was looking to offer its members a “unique experience” when it partnered with Google in a pilot of a new checking product in 2019.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Will buy now, pay later (BNPL) become credit unions’ new indirect lending channel?
RANCHO CUCAMONGA, Calif.—Will buy now pay later (BNPL) services become as commonplace as using a plastic card?
CARPINTERIA, Calif.–The arrival of a new year brings new hope, new plans and new forecasts—and those bring new challenges for any leader in attempting to digest all that. Don’t fret—CUToday.info is here to help.
RANCHO CUCAMONGA, Calif.—There’s a “splintering” of member relationships taking place right now, according to one analyst who stresses if many credit unions don’t change their focus they will be left behind as members move on.
CINCINNATI—Expect interest in leasing programs to pick up among lenders next year, including on used cars, and one of the reasons is financial institutions won’t be competing against many captive finance company incentives for a good stretch of 2022, according to one forecast.
GAINESVILLE, Fla.—Borrowers’ credit scores may someday be impacted by their Internet browsing history.
THE NORTH POLE—While they might not fit under the tree, interactive teller machines are a much-needed gift for credit unions this Christmas, according to one person’s wish list.
NORTH POLE—As credit union executives rush to their Christmas trees Saturday morning to see what Santa brought them, many say their wishes will be fulfilled if there will be gifts to help stop the industry’s slide in consumer satisfaction.