When it comes to five-year, new, indirect auto loans, credit unions and banks are running pretty close with their rates. According to Informa Research Services, credit unions offered an average of 4.21% compared with 4.36% at banks as of Thursday. The rates were for the A tier category, which are borrowers with credit scores between 680 and 719.**** Read More; Banks, CUs Keep Up Indirect Auto Loan Competition:
The Quiet Governance Risk Credit Unions Should Talk About By Grant Sheehan, CCUE | CCUP | CEO, NCOFCU Having spent many years both serving on a credit union board and leading as a CEO , I’ve had the opportunity to see governance from both sides of the table. That perspective has given me a deep appreciation for the delicate balance that must exist between management, leadership, and board oversight. When that balance works well, credit unions thrive. But when it slowly shifts — often unintentionally — it can create governance weaknesses that regulators and examiners increasingly watch for. In conversations with governance professionals and through years of industry experience, one theme keeps emerging: most governance problems don’t begin with bad intentions or misconduct. They begin with boards that gradually become too dependent on management. This is rarely obvious at first, but in fact, it often occurs within high-performing organizations. But slight patterns ca...
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