As 2019 approaches, how do credit unions leverage new, emergent technologies and advancements to their benefit? How do credit unions improve memberships, debt collection, and overall business vitality by anticipating consumer behavior in today’s digitally-connected marketplace? Learn more!
We’ve all heard it said before: “Attitude is everything.” But how does one master that all-important first step and establish a good attitude and then successfully translate that positive mindset into measurable results?
Credit unions looking to increase the overall effectiveness of their collection services and the recovery of debt should look to training – a pivotal factor that can align the functions of performance and compliance.
Credit unions have traditionally been proactive in providing financial education to their members. These efforts not only help improve financial literacy in the fundamental sense, but can also help change behavior – driving positive, real-world outcomes for those who participate.
However, the financial landscape is growing more complex and challenging. Financial wellness programs now need to consider issues like data security, mobile accessibility, online banking, etc.
Today, there are nearly 71 million millennials in the US. Officially they have surpassed baby boomers as the largest consumer segment. Learn how your credit union can create effective collections strategies that will engage this generation.
With the frequency of widespread data breaches increasing at an alarming rate, data security has become a huge concern for credit unions. Read how credit unions can become more diligent in addressing their data security needs.
Compliance is a critical component in debt management and collections systems. Learn more about how compliance impacts debt collection management and how credit unions can stay in control.
This website contains articles and third-party links posted for informational and educational value. ConServe is not responsible for information contained within any of these materials. Any opinions expressed within materials are not necessarily the opinion of, or supported by, ConServe. The information in these materials should not be considered legal advice, and is not intended to be a full and exhaustive explanation of the law in any area. This information should not be used to replace the advice of your own legal counsel.