Financial reporting

The regulator's latest Quarterly Map Review shows credit unions' good run continuing, but some states remain stuck in a rut.

Jones Methodist Church Credit Union has been ordered to address "unsafe or unsound practices" following nine years of losses and other problems.

The late-filing credit unions will pay a total of about $4,100 to the U.S. Treasury.

Net income up is up for the industry on average, but the number of federally insured credit unions has dropped to 5,480.

SDCCU’s member base increased by 10 percent during the first half of 2018, while total assets remain at $8.4 billion.

At the recent CU Leadership Conference in Las Vegas, credit union representatives offered their ideas for the next round of reg relief.

Credit unions in the Badger State saw significant increases in loans and net worth, while delinquencies dropped slightly.

The Las Vegas-based credit union posted yet another positive quarter with $2.55 million in net income in Q2.

The nine CUs will together pay a total of $3,109 to the U.S. Treasury.

Credit unions in the Silver and Golden states saw strong increases in growth and deposits during the first quarter of 2018.

The industry is slated for another busy week, with more bank results on the horizon, plus a nomination hearing for Trump’s pick to head the CFPB.

The National Credit Union Administration's quarterly map of state-level performance data sees a continuation of many long-running trends, but a handful of states can be thankful they're no longer at the bottom of the pack for certain performance metrics.

While credit unions posted strong lending numbers and growth stats, the overall number of federally insured credit unions continued to decline during the first quarter of 2018.

One expert on call reports offered more than a dozen examples of how credit unions can avoid making common mistakes when filing 5300s with NCUA.

A major study recently named the $2.5 billion-asset CU the No. 1 performing credit union in California.

CEO James Schenck told attendees at the credit union's 2018 annual meeting that last year saw record growth, including a 10% increase in membership and more.

The San Diego-based credit union’s member base increases 10.5 percent in the first quarter, with total assets up to $8.4 billion.

The California-based credit union says membership saw ‘solid’ growth in the first quarter of 2018.

The credit union has come a long way from when it started with just 40 refinery employees and their families as members.

The credit union saw deposits grow by 9 percent and loans grow by 7 percent, while returning more than $1.8 million in member dividends.