How 5 Credit Unions Are Approaching Deposits In 2025
Member-first strategies come to the forefront in a changing rate environment.
Member-first strategies come to the forefront in a changing rate environment.
The Wisconsin credit union is responding to falling deposit rates while girding its balance sheet for loan growth.
With the Fed poised to continue cutting interest rates, the near-term outlook for the credit union earnings model is much more promising.
After adjusting to a new normal following a slew of rate increases, repricing opportunities could be on the horizon.
Credit union performance in the third quarter echoed that of the second, with continued tightening of liquidity, diminishing ROA, and deteriorating asset quality.
Cooperatives would do well to educate and support their members through budgeting and savings plans to foster financial stability throughout the community.
As credit unions repriced their asset portfolios, higher loan and investment yields bolstered margins and revenue. However, stiff competition for liquidity increased the cost of funds.
The Tennessee cooperative uses a “balanced balance sheet approach” to ensure steady growth in lending and deposits.
First quarter data shows the cost of funds increased 78 basis points annually as share certificate balance growth helped credit unions build liquidity.
Line of credit usage increased just as the Federal Reserve began to hike interest rates, increasing the cost of borrowing for credit unions across the country.
The Boost Center by Blue combines the work of local non-profits and Blue FCU to promote health, wealth, and happiness.
Tax season is just around the corner, and two low-income credit unions are gearing up their tax-preparation services.
Indiana-based Public Service launched ITMs as part of a broader pivot to deepen member service.
Learn how innovative document-sharing solutions can streamline compliance and foster member trust.
An executive in charge of communications and change management aligns people and purpose to create lasting organizational impact.
Look beyond the headlines to better understand what is driving current market trends and how they could impact your credit union’s investment portfolio.
Member-first strategies come to the forefront in a changing rate environment.
The Wisconsin credit union is responding to falling deposit rates while girding its balance sheet for loan growth.
Credit unions offer products and services to meet the distinct needs of low-income Americans; unfortunately, many people who need this assistance the most simply can’t or won’t access it.
Set It & Forget It offers a low-barrier entrance to high-yield savings, helping members improve their savings habits.