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By Tom Bryan |
May 9, 2013
This Opinion piece looks at how smaller may be better when it comes to financial institutions and the ability to deploy cutting-edge technology.
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By Robert Bessel |
March 21, 2013
Wondering why it takes so long to get new functions installed on a legacy system, or why only a few of the new features work as advertised?
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By Marc Rapport |
January 23, 2013
While Fiserv Inc.’s purchase of Open Solutions Inc. marked the end of an era, it also sparked conversation about how the financial services technology giant will handle the addition of another handful of core account processing platforms to its portfolio.
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By Marc Rapport |
January 17, 2013
Get an in-depth look at the Fiserv takeover of Open Solutions in this preview from next week's print edition.
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By Marc Rapport |
June 19, 2012
The $31 million Bridgeton Onized Federal Credit Union of Vineland, N.J., will be converting to the NewSolutions core processing platform from Share One Inc.
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By Sarah Snell Cooke |
July 17, 2011
World Council of Credit Unions
President/CEO Pete Crear sat down with Credit Union Times Editor-in-Chief Sarah Snell Cooke just prior to
flying off for his association’s last annual conference before his retirement. While Crear was shy about naming a date for his departure, he did share his thoughts with us...
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By Natasha Chilingerian |
July 17, 2011
Around 10% of credit unions looked to upgrade their core banking systems last year, marking a significant increase from the historical percentage average of 4% to 5%, according to two new reports from Boston-based financial research and consulting firm Celent.
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February 2, 2011
When I began my career in banking in the 1980s, financial institutions in the metro New York City market were targeting a new demographic: young professionals.
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August 11, 2010
A major player in the image processing market is branching out into core processing.
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By Eileen Courter |
August 11, 2010
When scam artists hit AFTRA-SAG Federal Credit Union, the credit union immediately counterattacked on a wide front.
