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By Jim Rubenstein |
January 22, 2012
At the urging of South Carolina credit unions, CUNA has taken over the drive to formally own the “Every Day Is Bank Transfer Day” slogan.
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January 22, 2012
By the year 2020, the population segment we all refer to as Gen Y could reach upwards of 95 million and make up 36% of the adult population in the U.S. There is no doubt that this consumer group is becoming more relevant than ever.
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By Michelle A. Samaad |
January 19, 2012
BofA is not releasing any details on whether it experienced any account closures during the fourth quarter or around BTD.
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By Jim Rubenstein |
January 16, 2012
CUNA seeks trademark protection of "Every Day is Bank Transfer Day" pending with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.
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By Claude R. Marx |
January 16, 2012
ARLINGTON, Va. — Despite an uncertain economy, aggressive regulators and myriad other challenges, there is a great deal for credit unions to be happy about, NAFCU President/CEO Fred Becker said at the Jan. 9 meeting of the Metropolitan Area Credit Union Management Association.
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By Claude R. Marx |
January 10, 2012
Despite many obstacles, there is plenty for credit unions to be happy about, according to NAFCU President Fred Becker.
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By Sarah Snell Cooke |
December 18, 2011
I know what I’m talking about at least half the time: my 2011 predictions were hit and miss. Like any other industry observer, they’re all educated guesses, and we’re even asked to speak about what we foresee. As the late Red Skelton is often credited with saying, “Give the people...
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By David Morrison |
December 18, 2011
The 220,000-member, $5.4 million San Diego County Credit Union reported that a debit card promotion tied to Bank Transfer Day wound up doubling the number of accounts the CU usually opens.
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By Claude R. Marx |
December 18, 2011
Maybe credit unions should avoid words that begin with D.
The industry has worked to increase its clout in Washington and made some progress.
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By Fred Becker |
December 18, 2011
The recent Bank Transfer Day was a watershed moment for the credit union industry. While some observers might attribute it to serendipity, it was no overnight success story.