Michael Castellana

• Credit Union CEOs Named to Fed Community Banking Panel

  By Marc Rapport  |  October 25, 2012

  Two credit union CEOs join eight bankers named to the Community Depository Institutions Advisory Council by the Federal Reserve.

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  Mobile Wallets Begin to Bulge

  By Robert McGarvey  |  May 29, 2012

  Hungry? No cash in your pocket? Not a problem if you were an employee at SEFCU, the $2.4 billion upstate New York credit union, during an ambitious pilot it ran last summer and fall to test an FIS mobile wallet product at Zia Maria’s Cafe at the SEFCU corporate headquarters...

• Grants and Tax Credits Spearheaded by N.Y. CEO

  By Michelle A. Samaad  |  December 11, 2011

  With the hopes of wooing more businesses, State Employees Federal Credit Union President/CEO Michael Castellana recently made a pitch before state officials to bring $40 million in grants and tax credits to the Albany, N.Y., region.

• N.Y. State Employees FCU CEO Makes $40 Million Pitch

  By Michelle A. Samaad  |  December 1, 2011

  CU CEO makes case for additional funding.

• Southeast Corp Reveals Business and Capital Plans

  By Jim Rubenstein  |  March 30, 2011

  The $4 billion Southeast Corporate Federal Credit Union joined a number of its peer corporates last week in laying out its final business and capital plans to be submitted to the NCUA in time for the March 31 deadline.

• Southeast Corporate Looks to Meet March 31 Deadline

  By Jim Rubenstein  |  March 23, 2011

  Like other corporates, the $4 billion Southeast Corporate Federal Credit Union said today it is on target to submit its final business and capital plans to the NCUA by March 31. It continues to receive support from its member owner credit unions, it says, as evident from a webcast last...

• CUs on a Quest for New Revenues

  By Heather Anderson  |  October 13, 2010

  As credit unions budget for 2011, many financial managers are searching for revenue sources, as traditional money makers like consumer loans and investments still aren't performing to historical norms. Business services and innovation may be the answer.