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ALEXANDRIA, Va.–A date long-awaited by many credit union leaders that for many years had seemed so far away is now almost here, and it’s going to mean a payout for a number of credit unions. 

ALEXANDRIA, Va.–A date long-awaited by many credit union leaders that for many years had seemed so far away is now almost here, and it’s going to mean a payout for a number of credit unions. 

BROOKFIELD, Wis.—More credit unions—large and small—are recognizing the need to dig deeply into their data, segment membership and analyze purchasing behaviors to serve them better, says Fiserv.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Consumers’ spending patterns have markedly changed during the pandemic, and that’s affecting what credit unions need to do to avoid upsetting members with a big increase in false positives, according to two card processors.

TREVOSE, Penn.–Credit unions need to start ramping up with people and systems as they prepare for the forgiveness round of the Paycheck Protection Program, according to one CUSO.

HOBOKEN, N.J.–The coronavirus pandemic hasn’t just changed how members use technology to interact with their credit unions—it’s changed how credit unions interact with their technology providers—including core conversions.

AUSTIN, Texas–Credit union leaders unprepared to “drop their tools” in response to how the nature of work is changing run the risk of perishing, along with their organizations, according to one expert. 

DULUTH, Ga.—The United States has reached a “tipping point” with its tolerance for racial injustice, asserts Renee Sattiewhite, who believes this time, after the protests subside, actual change will take place.DULUTH, Ga.—The United States has reached a “tipping point” with its tolerance for racial injustice, asserts Renee Sattiewhite, who believes this time, after the protests subside, actual change will take place.