June 2021
With the lifting of the Omaha Mask Mandate and increased capacities at public venues, it appears we’re on track for at least the beginning of a return to normal. The question is, what will normal look like moving forward. At Metro, changing consumer preferences means “normal” won’t look the same after the pandemic as it did in 2019. Just like everywhere else, consumers were increasing their adoption of digital channels in banking before Covid. Read more.
December 2020
Each year Metro holds an Annual Meeting open to all members of the Credit Union. The 2021 Annual Meeting is currently planned for Saturday, March 6th at 9:00 a.m. at the Marriott Regency Hotel in Omaha. Because of the COVID-19 pandemic, this year’s Annual Meeting will include only the business meeting and reports as required in the Credit Union’s bylaws.
September 2020
When families pull together, it makes them stronger. That’s how we think of our members at Metro Credit Union- like family working together. We’re adding greater value every day through better rates on an auto or home loans and lower monthly loan payments.
June 2020
Buying a home may signify different things for different people, but the most common dream of owning a home is having a place where memories are made. Buying a home has the potential to bring you a high return on investment. Learn more about mortgages and HELOCs.
April 2020
To provide assistance to members experiencing financial hardship resulting from the response to COVID-19, Metro Credit Union is offering two short term financial relief programs. Members may choose our Skip-a-Loan Payment program and participate in our Emergency Loan Program.
December 2019
Throughout the year we've helped members celebrate what's possible: new kitchens, new cars, new beginnings, and everything in between. While everyone's needs are different, it is our sense of family that brings us all together, especially during the holiday season.
December 2019
In advertising, provoking an emotion can be a very effective way to increase sales. Fear, for example, is a very powerful emotion. Advertisers will appeal to that emotion by telling a quick story to frighten consumers, like: “Millions of people have their identities stolen every year,” or “Did you know criminals can forge your name and take out a mortgage on your home.” Then, the advertiser offers a way for you to protect yourself against those things happening, usually for a monthly fee.
Full Article: Don't Let Criminals Play on Your Emotions!