Credit unions proved in 2020 that they are at their best when times are tough.

Loan performance in 2020 might shed light on the future of credit union lending.

The affects of a three-year pullback from indirect lending and the COVID-19 pandemic have resulted in a decade-long low in auto lending growth in the second quarter.

Low interest rates and federal aid combined to create a surge in demand for home financing, as both refinances and purchases performed well in the second quarter.

Although the pandemic hindered consumer spending, some aspects of the credit union loan portfolio reported strong gains in the second quarter.

Second quarter data highlights further impacts from the COVID-19 crisis on the credit union industry.

Many Americans have been beefing up their savings during the COVID-19 lockdowns. Credit unions are putting those additional funds toward less fortunate members.

CFOs from Workers and Patelco share their thinking about what’s to come and what they’re doing to prepare.

Following one of the most productive lending years in the history of the credit union movement, the first quarter of 2020 offered new challenges. But strong mortgage originations negated a pullback in consumer lending to push overall loan balances higher.

Historically low rates to start the year has contributed to strong mortgage lending through March.