Navigating The Indirect Auto Loan Industry In A Competitive Market
In this Q&A, CRIF Select President Jeremy Engbrecht explains how credit unions are navigating the competitive indirect auto loan industry.
In this Q&A, CRIF Select President Jeremy Engbrecht explains how credit unions are navigating the competitive indirect auto loan industry.
Third quarter 2019 data shows that indirect loans still dominate the credit union industry’s auto portfolio, though momentum appears to have stalled in recent quarters.
Auto market share and penetration rates increased at U.S. credit unions in the third quarter of 2018 even as indirect lending growth slowed.
Five can’t-miss data points featured this week on CreditUnions.com.
How a hybrid indirect business model helps a Palmetto State credit union earn auto loan referrals and new member face time.
Indirect lending helps the credit union industry build market share amid booming auto sales.
These five areas of focus can help you better deal with dealers and win more business for your credit union.
At the end of 2008 Northeast Credit Union ($643M in Portsmouth, NH) posted 29.8% loan growth, 19.6% share growth and 20.5% member growth. A conversation with their President and CEO, Peter Kavalauskas, revealed the dedication to the cooperative’s success through new initiatives, solid execution, and an excellent market.
A car. An education. A home. Wright-Patt helps its members live their lives.
North Dakota credit union members might travel the map to find the perfect car, but they don’t want the runaround in financing it.
Leveraging cutting-edge technology, like AI automation and intelligent document processing, can streamline portfolio protection, minimize disruptions, and ensure accuracy.
A data-rich segmentation strategy and member personas have transformed everything from product design to branch operations at the Washington cooperative.
A two-pronged testing process at TruStone Financial ensures a seamless member experience as the credit union rolls out new digital tools.
Canopy Credit Union’s push to certify staff as financial coaches is part of a broader strategy to build community resilience, strengthen internal culture, and deepen member relationships.
How credit unions can detect and resolve digital friction to retain members.
Questions and recommendations to help credit unions improve the management and evaluation of their credit card portfolio.
Callahan & Associates spotlights credit unions that return more value to members.
How exiting non-core business lines has helped UFCU sharpen its edge in consumer banking and build a future-ready organization.
SF Fire Credit Union’s head of marketing shares how embracing the credit union’s history as a SEG for firefighters supports growth and brand awareness in a competitive market.