DES MOINES, Iowa—Curql Collective, a CUSO organized to spur innovation and invest in fintech for credit unions, has announced its Curql Fund I officially closed to investors at just over $250 million on Oct. 31.
Fresh Today
CHICAGO–The Illinois Credit Union League has concluded its annual meeting here, during which it inducted three people into its Hall of Fame and honored numerous others, while the Cooperative CU Association has named a new board chair and executive officers.
NEW YORK—Major U.S. card issuers reported explosive payments growth in Q3 compared with the previous quarter.
SAN JOSE, Calif.–Credit union leaders wrestling with what the future holds for hybrid workplaces and even CU meetings and events will want to pay attention to a new technology unveiled by Cisco.
WASHINGTON—The CFPB has issued an advisory opinion affirming that consumer reporting companies, including tenant and employment screening companies, are violating the law if they engage in “shoddy name-matching” procedures.
BASINGSTOKE, U.K.– A new Juniper Research study found that the value of global payment transactions facilitated by Open Banking will exceed $116 billion in 2026, from just under $4 billion in 2021, while further suggesting the card market is going to be significantly disrupted.
BASEL, Switzerland—Digital currencies are not necessary and may present problems related to financial stability, according to a new report by the Bank for International Settlements (BIS).
Reach Conference Coverage: CUs Stand at a ‘Different’ Sort of Crossroads—And That Could Be Good News
PALM DESERT, Calif.–Credit unions and financial services are always at some sort of crossroads, but there’s “something different” in the current crossroads, and it could be good news for CUs, according to one person.
PALM DESERT, Calif.–Three credit union leaders have shared the steps they have taken and the strategies deployed to improve the member experience.
ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The pandemic has shined a bright light on the work of credit unions that serve the underserved, but for those communities to succeed economically it's going to require the entire country working diligently to support the needs of diverse and low-income communities, according to Bill Bynum.