Lending

Our Lending page is the spot for credit union strategies on product development, operations, and pricing.

Top Lending Articles

Graph Of The Week

Credit Union Lending Models

Results from a Callahan & Associates online poll show which lending models lead to higher credit union performance.
Features

How To Run A Loan Program With 256 Origination Centers

State Employees’ Credit Union takes a decentralized approach to its lending model. How does it work, and why does the credit union believe this complex, ...
Features

Explaining The Fine Print Of Member Business Loan Documents

The fine print counts, so here are some common terms found in commercial loan documents spelled out in plain English.
Industry Insights

Auto Lending Booms; Indirect Grows As A Channel Of Choice

Indirect lending fuels double-digit growth in the auto portfolio.
Industry Insights

Outsource, Insource, Or Something In-Between?

As the business model of credit unions evolves, leaders must decide how to allocate resources and where to invest time, money, and people.
Features

Retain Loans And Increase Portfolio Yield With Online Loan Modification Services

Making it easy to modify loans increases yield and revenue while building loyal relationships to last beyond the original note.
Features

How Educators Insourced For Car-Buying Success

It’s taken more than a decade, but this Wisconsin credit union has fine-tuned its car-buying services to benefit members and increase its loan portfolio.
Features

Co-Sourcing: How 3 Credit Unions Collaborate On Back-Office Ops

Communication and a shared perspective allow this consortium to gain efficiencies in areas that are scalable and manageable with clear metrics and service level agreements.
Industry Insights

DOE Targets University-Student Banking Relationships

Credit union involvement seen as limited but experts say keep an eye on the bouncing ball nonetheless.
Features

Expanding Home Equity And Lending Opportunities

Credit unions can and should identify HELOC candidates and win that business before interest rates rise.
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