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By Heather Anderson |
October 26, 2012
They say everything is bigger in Texas, but one thing that wasn’t – the real estate boom and subsequent bust – has worked out for credit unions in a big way.
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By Candice Reed |
October 14, 2012
According to recent reports in The Wall Street Journal and other publications, Hawaii’s tourism economy is experiencing a big wave of double-digit increases in visitor arrivals and spending over the past year. However, Hawaii credit unions reported a flat return on average assets during first-quarter 2012, according to the NCUA’s...
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By Candice Reed |
October 7, 2012
Despite shedding jobs, cutting pay, trimming benefits, curbing services and expanding the tax base, the state of Rhode Island is in deep financial trouble, and credit unions there are doing their best to stay afloat.
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By Candice Reed |
October 2, 2012
Second-quarter NCUA stats show Aloha State credit unions waiting for the wave of returning tourism dollars to lift their fortunes.
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By Heather Anderson |
September 10, 2012
If there was ever an argument that member business lending is good for credit unions, it’s in the state of North Dakota.
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By Candice Reed |
September 2, 2012
Washington credit unions took a hit to capital during the corporate credit union and financial crisis like everyone else, but it hit them harder because they had lower aggregate capital to begin with. Thankfully, the aptly named Evergreen State credit unions also have return on assets that has remained higher...
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By Heather Anderson |
July 30, 2012
The 2012 Temporary Corporate Credit Union Stabilization Fund assessment of 9.5 basis points of insured shares will reduce annualized return on average assets for federally insured credit unions an estimated 8 basis points industry wide, to 0.81%, the NCUA said during its monthly board meeting July 24.
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By Heather Anderson |
July 23, 2012
Kentucky credit unions’ key financial indicators are positive, yet conservative. The latest in our state-by-state analysis of NCUA data.
