Skip to main content

Service FCU’s 87 ATMs Onboarded by Dolphin Debit

04/23/2024 07:27 pm

HOUSTON– Dolphin Debit Access, the ATM/ITM-as-a-Service provider that is a wholly owned subsidiary of Euronet, is reporting it has onboarded Service Federal Credit Union’s fleet of 87 full-service ATMs in the U.S. and Germany.

Service CU

Portsmouth, N.H.-based Service Credit Union has approximately $5.4 billion in assets and more than 350,000 members.

"We are thrilled to work with Service Federal Credit Union and welcome them to our esteemed portfolio of partners," Tim Fanning, CEO, EFT Americas and Dolphin Debit, said in a statement. "This partnership reflects our dedication to delivering exceptional concierge service to financial institutions across the U.S.”

Remote Fixes

According to the company, Euronet’s EFTS platform, powered by Ren, allows for remote fixes and other innovations at the ATMs. As part of the collaboration, Dolphin Debit said it has developed a state-of-the-art portal in the Dolphin Back Office solution for Service Federal Credit Union to utilize.

“The innovative portal complements the dual currency conversion solution on the Germany ATMs, enabling Service Federal Credit Union to offer its members seamless foreign exchange services at machines in Germany while dispensing dollars and euros,” Dolphin Debit said.

Quick Response

Added Kristie Aversano, ATM coordinator for Service Federal Credit Union, “We can always count on Dolphin Debit for their quality of service. They are attentive and respond quickly to all our concerns, allowing us to provide the best member service we can.”

For more info: www.dolphindebit.com.

Comments

Post a Comment

Please no profanity or political comments.

Popular posts from this blog

Let the Truth be Told - Why a New NCUA Rule Could Jolt Credit Union Innovation

The National Credit Union Administration has finalized a rule to improve board and executive succession planning within the credit union industry. This strategic move aims to curb the trend of mergers driven by technological stagnation and poor succession strategies, ensuring more credit unions maintain their independence and enhance their technological capabilities. By Ken McCarthy, Manager of marketing communications at Tyfone Credit unions are merging out of existence because of an inability to invest in technology, the National Credit Union Administration Board wrote when introducing its now finalized rule on board succession planning. The regulator now requires credit unions to establish succession planning for critical positions in their organizations. But it’s likely to have even wider effects, such as preserving more independent charters and shaking up the perspectives of those on credit union boards. “Voluntary mergers can be used to create economies of scale to offer more or ...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

Armand Parvazi MBA CUDE - Last Friday marked his last day with New Orleans Firemen’s Federal Credit Union.

It’s been an incredible journey, but it’s bittersweet to announce that Friday marked my last day with New Orleans Firemen’s Federal Credit Union. We've accomplished so much together in my six years as Chief Administrative and Development Officer. Some of the highlights: Implemented a data-driven marketing strategy that delivers over 1,800% annual ROI. Developed automated triggers to ensure members receive the right offers at the right time. Grew assets by 61% and increased products per new member from 1.88 to 2.62. Converted online banking to enhance the member experience. Introduced a loan origination system for faster and more efficient loan processing. Transitioned to a mobile-first financial institution to meet members where they are. Pioneered the first Cancer Care loan pause program in the nation (in collaboration with Andy Janning ) Secured nearly $17 million in grants for our impactful work. Expanded our field of membership to 35 parishes and counties and added numerous fi...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»

Biggest Social Security Changes for 2025

  Chris Gash Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Monthly payments are going up, and drop-in service at SSA offices is largely going away The  cost-of-living adjustment  (COLA) may be the most widely anticipated way Social Security changes from year to year, but it’s far from the only one. Inflation, wage trends and new policies directly affect not just the more than 68 million people receiving Social Security benefits but also the estimated 184 million workers (and future beneficiaries) paying into the system.  Here are seven important ways Social Security will be different in 2025. 1. Cost-of-living adjustment Inflation continued to cool this year , resulting in a  2.5 percent COLA  for 2025 for people receiving Social Security payments, down from  3.2 percent in 2024 . The estimated average retirement benefit will increase by $49 a month, from $1,927 to $1,976, starting in January, according to the Social Security Administration (SSA). It’s the lowest COLA i...
Post a Comment
Read Complete Article HERE>»