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The industry could learn a lot from a group of undergrads pursuing a charter for a credit union to serve the students at George Washington University.
Gen Z sees the P2P payments service as more than just a way to split the cost of a night out – it’s also a social platform and de facto checking account.
The industry can fill a void on the social app, where posts intended as financial education are frequently just vehicles for content creators to promote their personal brands.
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It’s 2018. Is a text back and pizza too much to ask?
An informal office poll attempts to identify differences in attitudes on paper payments.
Plus, four reasons other millennials have trouble doing the same.
Today, I bank exclusively online. But that might not be the case forever.
Low unemployment, worker shortages, and normalized bad behavior has given rise to a new trend.
Three Callahan millennials talk about what it takes to buy a home, from the emotional connection to setting long-term savings goals.
Even with preparation, middle school students are surprised to see how tight real-life budgets can pull.
No credit union exists solely to serve millennials ... yet. However, making up First Millennial Credit Union brought to light what its creators really want from a financial institution.
This millennial couple is moving into a mortgage. Follow their first-time homebuyer story.
One millennial’s quest to understand the hype behind the plastic and find the perfect fit.
A Gen X mother shares three ways any parent, or financial institution, can encourage money management.
Callahan’s dog owners talk responsibility, finances, and decision-making.
It’s all fun-and-games until the credit card bill comes due.
One Callahan millennial explains why she tends bar in addition to her 9-to-5.
One millennial wonders if he will have to rent for the rest of his life.
We want financial success. Here’s how credit unions can help us get there.
This millennial wants plastic with the right mix of rewards, security, and budgeting tools.
I am a veteran, and Navy Federal’s “Millennials and Their Money” highlights something I know to be true.
Callahan’s millennials weigh in on Debitize, a service that promises to make a credit card act like a debit card.
An investigation into whether millennials should take responsibility for killing homeownership.
This generation has other long-term goals when it comes to their finances.
Brand loyalty is weak among millennial consumers, but a new take on the concept is taking shape.
Millennials payment preferences, third-party payment apps, and how credit unions should capitalize off the two.
I'm noncommittal and so is my generation. We are redefining everything – even the credit union industry.
The millennial disposition toward education and the student loan debt often associated with it — and how credit unions can help them overcome it all.
How the unspoken requirement of the internship impacts my life and my generation and how it should impact credit unions.
The familial influence is strong, but here are two ways credit unions can sway a switch.
A new CreditUnions.com millennial correspondent introduces what’s next for her generation.
The American Dream is a strong national ethos that defines this country. But has that dream evolved, and does it mean the same thing for me as it once did for past generations?
Enrollment in college and the amount of student loan debt are at an all-time high. See where two millennials at the University of South Carolina fall into the student debt narrative.
We want what we want. Here, two twenty-somethings offer personal accounts of surprise fees and uncertain service.
30% of college students surveyed for a LendEDU study said they used student loan money for spring break. That’s their business … and their burden.
Revisiting the topics of The Millennial Disposition through the eyes of Syed, a 20-year-old student at the University of South Carolina.
To serve consumers of alternative financial services, credit unions must first understand who they are and what they want.
If prospective members can’t easily determine whether they are eligible to join a credit union, they’ll lose patience and interest.
We aren’t known for our tight relationships with financial services providers, but credit unions can set their business apart from the competition.
The fluctuating economy has had a large effect on the millennial mindset. Here are some of the overarching problems that permeate the generation.
Credit unions can benefit greatly from knowing the perspective of the millennial generation. Here's a guided tour into their mindset.