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Good Reasons to borrow from Benarty and Lochgelly Credit Union
NEWS
Credit Union's assets are very strong, AGM told
From the FIFE TIMES
BENARTY and Lochgelly Credit Union's assets have been rising on a steady basis over the past year, the organisation's annual general meeting was told.
The Benarty Centre meeting was told that it had been another steady year for the Credit Union and the membership stood last September at 1838 with share holdings totaling £1, 304,148 and loans at £598,100.76.
The well attended gathering heard that assets had been rising on a steady basis and Christmas Club savings were £18,716, with members finding this greatly helpful on the build-up to Christmas when extra finance was required.
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BENARTY and Lochgelly Credit Union's assets have been rising on a steady basis over the past year, the organisation's annual general meeting was told.
The Benarty Centre meeting was told that it had been another steady year for the Credit Union and the membership stood last September at 1838 with share holdings totaling £1, 304,148 and loans at £598,100.76.
The well attended gathering heard that assets had been rising on a steady basis and Christmas Club savings were £18,716, with members finding this greatly helpful on the build-up to Christmas when extra finance was required.Credit union goes from strength to strength
From the FIFE TIMES
THE Benarty and Lochgelly Credit Union is going from strength to strength, the annual general meeting of the organisation heard.
The community credit union was the first of its type in Fife and it has continued to grow with tremendous public support loaning millions of pounds to residents in the area.
Treasurer Donna McEwan reported to the meeting, held in the new community centre, that the membership had increased to 1877, which included 180 pupils from Benarty and St Kenneth's Primary Schools, who contribute weekly and the organisation presently had two part-time paid staff in Elaine Green and Dean Mackie.
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THE Benarty and Lochgelly Credit Union is going from strength to strength, the annual general meeting of the organisation heard.
The community credit union was the first of its type in Fife and it has continued to grow with tremendous public support loaning millions of pounds to residents in the area.
Treasurer Donna McEwan reported to the meeting, held in the new community centre, that the membership had increased to 1877, which included 180 pupils from Benarty and St Kenneth's Primary Schools, who contribute weekly and the organisation presently had two part-time paid staff in Elaine Green and Dean Mackie.