- ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (03/08/01) A company that says itcan credit union penetration of the sub-prime auto lending market -and at very little risk - is anticipating it will see significantgrowth this year. Centrix Financial, which essentially securitizesand insures subprime auto loans one at a time, said it can and isdelivering a net yield to credit unions in the range of 11% to 13%average return on assets. Robert E. Sutton, chairman and CEO, toldThe Credit Union Journal that in the process, the company says,credit unions are able to ensure members who would otherwise bedeclined a loan are able to finance an automobile somewhere besidesa finance company or so-called "predatory lender." Called theCentrix Portfolio Management Program, it is targeted almostexclusively at credit unions, and the company has been working withthe Colorado Credit Union League. "Instead of securitizingthousands of loans after they are booked, we are able to insure theloan before it goes on the books," said Sutton. Sutton said claimshistory has shown that less than 3% of loans through its program gosour
-
Gov. Mike Dunleavy, a Republican, vetoed a bill that would cap consumer loan rates at 36% APR, arguing it would restrict credit access for vulnerable Alaskans.
5h ago -
Fiserv and Metallicus are enabling downmarket development of digital assets. Payment experts say it's vital to have a plan, but one that doesn't give into a fear of missing out.
6h ago -
The idea of creating software from "vibes" or feelings seems antithetical to the buttoned-up and highly regulated world banks live in. But experts say there's a place for it.
7h ago -
An error in data submitted to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau about consumers with no credit record — known as "credit invisibles" — has skewed the agency's reports, showing that the number of Americans without credit histories is half what it was thought to be.
7h ago -
The data aggregator intends to continue sharing data with Envestnet and U.S. banks after the acquisition.
8h ago -
Experts told lawmakers that quantum computers will soon render today's encryption obsolete — and foreign adversaries know it.
8h ago