First Community CU Adds Lending AndCross-Selling Solution

February 14, 2006, 1:00 a.m. EST 1 Min Read

JAMESTOWN, N.D. - (02/14/06) -- First Community CU said it hassigned a three-year contract with Selient Inc., of Toronto, toimplement the company's Selient-PLUS, a loan origination andcross-selling applications. The lending application allows thefinancial institution to complete a loan transaction and providecross-selling opportunities. The system will integrate seamlesslywith the credit union's data processor, XP Systems.

For reprint and licensing requests for this article, click here.

MORE FROM AMERICAN BANKER

ab regulation lead

How small business lending made the shutdown real for banks

A bottleneck at the Small Business Administration in clearing federal small business loans because of the ongoing federal government shutdown is becoming an increasingly urgent issue for small and even some midsized banks.

By Claire Williams

3h ago
Trendsetting payment cards

How design, security and lifestyle innovation are reshaping U.S. card programs

Partner Insights from Giesecke+Devrient (G+D)
SBA

Florida community bank says regulatory action is imminent

BayFirst Financial, which has reported problems with SBA loans, expects to reach an agreement with its regulators in connection with credit administration and other issues.

By Kevin Wack

October 31
Fintech

Chime leads in new checking accounts opened in 3Q

A report from J.D. Power indicates that the neobank Chime gained the highest percentage of newly opened checking accounts in the third quarter of 2025.

By Melinda Huspen

October 31
Technology

Appeals court sides with Federal Reserve in Custodia Bank case

The court upheld the Federal Reserve Board's right to block Custodia from direct access to its payment systems. The bank is considering asking for a rehearing.

By Penny Crosman

October 31
M&A

Columbia eschews more M&A amid activist investor heat

The Tacoma, Washington-based bank, which has completed two mergers since 2023, said Thursday that it will buy back up to $700 million of its own shares over the next year.

By Catherine Leffert

October 31