Financial reporting

Median annual membership growth stood at just 2% at the end of the first quarter, though delinquencies dropped and ROA got a boost.

The McLean, Va.-based institution said that its capital hit a record $2.5 billion last year.

The credit unions, all of them small institutions, will pay a total of $4,069 in penalties for tardy submission of Q3 2018 all reports.

The Bedford, Ind.-based credit union distributed a $2.7 million dividend to members in recognition of a year that saw loan growth exceed 9%.

The Houston-based institution said investments in financial technology have led to operational efficiencies that enabled it to return more than $263,000 to members.

Growth in the KeyStone State was close to or surpassed national averages across a number of fields.

The latest Credit Union Trends Report from CUNA Mutual shows CUs serving more consumers even as the industry continues to contract.

Recent data from the National Credit Union Administration breaks down which states surged and which states struggled in 2018.

Software startups say bringing borrowers, builders and lenders onto one digital platform can remove some of the risks lenders faced during the crisis.

The San Diego-based credit union’s membership grew at double the national average.

The Michigan-based institution also awarded $315,000 in bonus reward points to members who use the CU's credit card.

Among the 2018 highlights for the Honolulu-based credit union were a 108% rise in net income.

New data from the League of Southeastern Credit Unions sees CUs in the two states exceeding national averages in a number of growth metrics.

After struggling during the Great Recession, the Las Vegas-based credit union has now posted 27 consecutive quarters of positive results.

Last year Corporate Central returned more than $725,000 to its member credit unions, bringing the three-year total to $1.8 million.

The Montgomery, Ala.-based institution has paid out more than $4.8 million to members over the last eight years.

The credit union rewarded members based on the CU's performance last year and the depth of their relationship with the institution.

These CEOs don't just run their credit unions, they're also the chief executive for their community -- and despite a desire to serve, they face some unique challenges.

Recent data from NCUA showed a lot of positives for the industry, but it also revealed some potentially worrisome trends.

The North Carolina-based institution distributed more than $624,000 with some members receiving as much as $500.