What should credit unions do when the regulator who makes the rules, does not follow its own rules?
THE 'tude
As we begin 2022, we see signs that small businesses will remain cautious and constrained throughout much, if not all, of this year due to the unrelenting pressures that have carried over from 2021: local health restrictions, consumer uncertainty, ongoing supply chain issues, and significant challenges in filling open positions.
Creative thinking and quick problem-solving have allowed members to carry on their regular banking activities with few hiccups, even as COVID-19 upended our daily lives.
Credit unions pride themselves on a high level of service, satisfaction, and face-to-face interactions.
Like fingernails on a chalkboard, there has always been one hackneyed, banal phrase that appears in many press releases and manufactured quotes that has long had me reflexively reaching for the delete button before I read any further.
I recently conducted a survey of 1,500 adult Americans to gauge how much money they have in savings.
According to the Chinese calendar, 2022 is the Zodiac Year of the Tiger
Stop. Before we all race to get into our 2022 resolutions and strategic plans, let’s pause.
After removing all that annoying tinsel and once again swearing not to buy it again, here's what was found in the 2021 Reporter’s E-Notebook that needed to be cleaned out:
Hey, maybe it’s me and I’m the Grinch, but it seems there are a number of credit unions this holiday season born with hearts two sizes too small.