ABOUT THIS EVENT
Presented in partnership with the Executive Education, University of Wisconsin–Madison School of Business, Small Business Development Center, the CUNA Business Lending Certification Institutes help you and your credit union serve the financial needs of your members' small businesses.
The Basics of Business Services
At CUNA Business Lending Certification Institute: Fundamentals you'll gain a general understanding of the components involved in offering business lending services. You'll learn how a business works, what makes a business successful, how to help a business stay on track, and how to identify quality business lending opportunities.
This program will give you the foundation you need to become one of the most trusted financial partners for your member businesses. You'll discover how to use proven tools and techniques to add value to existing business relationships and identify opportunities for new business. CUNA Business Lending Certification Institute: Fundamentals offers in-depth instruction, case studies, and class interaction.
Wondering which business lending program is right for you?
For those with already established business services programs, we offer CUNA Business Lending Certification Institutes: Credit Analysis, Advanced Credit Analysis, Management Strategies. Begin with Fundamentals and progress your way to Management Strategies. Interested participants can also test into Credit Analysis with completion the Credit Analysis Online Entrance Exam.
Earn your certification! Set yourself and your credit union apart by passing an on-site exam and earning certification. Though this certification is not a degree or license, it documents your knowledge and expertise in the business lending arena.
Earn college credit. The American Council on Education's College Credit Recommendation Service has recommended college credit for CUNA's Business Lending Institute: Fundamentals and Credit Analysis. Two semester hours in Management of Financial Institutions in the lower division baccalaureate/associate or upper division baccalaureate degree have been recommended. Contact your advisor to determine if your college or university will accept these credits.
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