NEXT BACK - Paho/Who Federal Credit Union
Transcription
NEXT BACK - Paho/Who Federal Credit Union
NEXT BACK Management Report A Year in Review What’s new? As we officially close our 65th anniversary year, a bit of nostalgia fills our hearts knowing that our success couldn’t have been achieved without our member’s loyalty and trust as well as the hard work and dedication of our volunteers and staff. In 2015, we stood strong with 204 million in assets and just under 5,000 members. Once again, our financial stability allowed us to give back to our member-owners, during our 65th anniversary year, a 6.5% year-end dividend bonus totaling $294,728.00 as a special reward for doing business with us. This represents an average of approximately $60 per member! If you have a mortgage with the Credit Union, however, the bonus would be much more because it is calculated based on both loan interest paid and share dividends earned. This is a reminder that the more you utilize our products and services, the bigger your bonus will be at the end of the year. Please keep this in mind when you evaluate where to best finance your next loan or deposit your savings. We completed our newly expanded Columbia Plaza branch, which provides us more space for our staff to properly provide efficient and quality member services to a growing membership. This 1800 square foot expansion will include a conference room, which will provide us with the ability to hold more frequent member educational and staff training sessions in a convenient and comfortable setting. By having the right resources, talented staff, and technological tools to serve our members, we will be able to meet your financial needs more efficiently while improving productivity. Although we have transformed to a full-service financial institution serving a diverse group of members located in 73 countries, our differentiating factor is our ability to serve you in a way that makes you feel like family. Our goal is to provide a memorable member experience through easy and convenient access to our products and services at all touch points. Through this experience we hope to help build trust, confidence, awareness, and a cultivation of lifetime value that will consistently exceed your expectations. However, we cannot achieve the ideal member experience without the appropriate resources; both human and capital. You will therefore notice some upcoming changes in 2016 which will demonstrate our commitment to delivering this member experience by enhancing our abilities to serve our member’s financial needs. One of the more specific areas in which we are focusing on improving your member experience is in the mortgage processing area. We reacted to your comments regarding your mortgage experiences. We are fully committed to being there with you each step of the way to provide guidance through the intimidating process of purchasing your first home or even refinancing a current home, so that you have a smooth experience. We now have, on the credit union staff, a Mortgage Loan Originator who is solely dedicated to serving our members. Our staff’s commitment is not only to help you find the mortgage program that best fits your individual financial needs, it’s much more than that! It is to ensure that you are educated about the home buying process, provided with all the details, and most of all, are relieved of that common feeling that you are signing your life away when you purchase that dream home. Our goal is to make the home buying experience memorable in a way that demonstrates why we are the best financial services provider for you, and most importantly, your family members and PAHO/WHO co-workers. Our newly launched first time home-buyers program allows many of you, who are starting to build credit by either just NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 2 of 15 Management Report beginning your professional life or relocating to the United States, to purchase a home with a minimal down payment requirement, no private mortgage insurance, and even a credit reimbursement at closing. Furthermore, with our Home Advantage realty service, you can search for a home, find a participating program real estate agent, and even receive a rebate at the end of the transaction. In November 2015, we reissued over 1,500 EMV Chip enhanced debit cards to members residing outside of the United States. Following this initial card reissue, as your debit cards expire, you will receive a new EMV enhanced card. These new cards offer an increased layer of fraud protection and are becoming more commonly accepted in the United States. You asked for it and we delivered! In May 2016, we will introduce our new PAHO/WHO FCU Rewards World MasterCard®, a credit card that earns you points for every purchase. Its Rewards are among the best in the industry. We are so excited about this card that we would like to invite you to compare the benefits and value of this card with any other credit card you have. Approved applicants will also enjoy additional benefits such as ID Theft Protection, Extended Warranty, Concierge Services, and much more. This new EMV chip enhanced credit card is offered in addition to our current Platinum MasterCard® program. In 2015, we also focused on increasing credit union awareness within the PAHO/WHO community; including those who have already retired. We have collaborated and supported various PAHO sponsored events reinforcing our strong 65 year partnership. The financial wellness seminars that we held during the 2015 PAHO Wellness Week demonstrated our commitment to improving the overall health of PAHO/WHO staff. In addition, we attended and sponsored several PAHO Association of Former Staff Mem- bers (AFSM) events in order to strengthen our relationship with those individuals who dedicated so many years to both PAHO/WHO and the credit union. This means that even though you may be retired and never had an account with the credit union, it’s never too late to join – and your membership lasts a lifetime! Lastly, we continue to present financial education seminars on topics that include credit reports, budgeting, saving for retirement, and home purchasing, so please take advantage of them and join us. We are also open to suggestions, so if there’s a financial topic you would like information on, contact our staff and we would be happy to arrange it. As many of you may have realized, following the launch of our new website in early 2015, we also revamped our marketing efforts to create a brand that complements our vision and mission. Our goal was to create a consistent brand across all member accessible channels which is easily recognizable. Therefore, when you receive a postcard in the mail or an eLert in your inbox, we want you to immediately know it’s coming from us! Our new website and newly branded marketing efforts were also recognized by the Maryland and DC Credit Union Association with the designation of a 2016 Marketing Trailblazer Award in the category of Best Special Project. Down the Road As technology continues to become more prevalent in our daily lives, we are aware that your expectations of managing your finances in an almost instantaneous manner will become the norm. We are therefore continuously improving our technology infrastructure to ensure that our technological resources are continuously updated. We also make protecting our member account information a priority and realize that internet fraud makes us vulnerable NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 3 of 15 Management Report to cyber attacks. We continue to invest in the best possible resources and tools to protect our member information and to ensure that the way you access your accounts from multiple channels is secured through various layers of protection. Account and cyber fraud is often unavoidable; however, you can minimize your risk of becoming a victim by regularly checking your account balances and activity, using complex passwords, changing your passwords regularly, not using public computers, and not responding to emails or calls from unknown sources. Although we are seeing some improvements in the global economy, we expect to see more modest and uneven trends. The slowdown in the Chinese market in conjunction with lower commodity prices and the strain of emerging markets will continue to weigh down on global growth. With the upcoming election in the USA and the talk of continuously rising interest rates, the housing and labor markets will strengthen. Oil prices have remained low, allowing oil supplies to keep up with demand. For those of you that have considered purchasing or refinancing a home, this is a great time to take advantage of low rates before their anticipated interest rate rise later in the year. of credit union membership with your family or co-workers and encourage them to begin experiencing the rewarding financial benefits that come with being a PAHO/WHO Federal Credit Union member-owner. We appreciate your membership and look forward to continue serving you in the future. Sincerely, Luis Proaño Chairman Ricardo de la Torre Treasurer Miguel Boluda, Jr. CEO In closing Our dedicated and experienced volunteer Board of Directors, leadership team, and operational staff will continue to work together to deliver and implement competitive products and services in the most effective and efficient way possible. Whether you reside in the United States or abroad, or are fully employed or retired, we know that your diverse financial needs vary and we will make every effort to exceed your expectations. We value your loyalty and thank you for constantly serving as personal advocates of our financial institution. We invite you to share the benefits NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 4 of 15 2015 Financial Comparisons & Ratios FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE COMPARISONS 2015 2014 CHANGE % Assets $204,627,779 $ 201,054,582 1.8% Shares $167,761,935 $ 164,629,541 1.9% Loans, Net $99,832,115 $96,962,468 3% Reserves $11,000,965 $11,000,965 0% Undivided Earnings $26,207,741 $ Gross Income $6,017,599 $5,436,823 11% Operational Expenses $4,110,559 $3,662,319 12% Provision For Loan Losses Expense $497,500 $128,000 289% Interest Expense $703,025 $609,426 15% Net Income $706,515 $ 25,501,226 3% 1,037,078-32% FINANCIAL RATIOS 20152014 Total Net Loans to Total Shares Measures the level at which we lend out the member’s deposits 59.51% 58.90% Total Net Loans to Total Assets Measures the level of our lending within our membership 48.79% 48.23% Net Worth to Total Assets Measures retained earnings as determined under GAAP 18.18% 18.16% 0.35% 0.52% Return on Average Assets Measures net income in relation to average assets NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 5 of 15 2015 Financial Comparisons & Ratios ASSETS (in millions) SHARES (in millions) NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 6 of 15 2015 Financial Comparisons & Ratios Net Worth (in millions) DISTRIBUTION OF GROSS INCOME TOTAL: $6,017,599 NEXT BACK NEXT 2015 AnnualBACK Report page 7 of 15 Supervisory Committee Report The Supervisory Committee is an independent body of volunteers appointed by the Board of Directors. The role of the Supervisory Committee is to endeavor to ensure the Credit Union’s ongoing financial stability and operational soundness. The current makeup of the PAHO/WHO FCU Supervisory Committee includes Silvia Schultz, Deanna Ner-Mardirossian, Gloria Morales, Florencia Behrensen and myself. All federally chartered credit unions are required to have a supervisory committee. In practice, the Committee’s primary task is to oversee the work of internal and external auditors in their performance of the annual financial statement audit and regular reviews of internal controls. It is my pleasure to report that the CPA firm of Rowles & Co completed an independent audit of the Credit Union’s 2015 financial statements and gave an unqualified opinion on those statements. This is the best kind of opinion to receive because it signifies that, in the auditors’ opinion, the financial statements are presented fairly and are free of material misstatement. Furthermore, I am pleased to report that the CPA firm of Orth, Chakler, Murnane & Co carried out multiple reviews throughout 2015, which have served to strengthen internal controls and to ensure that the Credit Union remains compliant with regulatory requirements. The Supervisory Committee also exists to address member complaints. If you have a concern regarding your accounts or transactions, which has not been resolved to your satisfaction by Credit Union staff and management, feel free to approach us in person or by phone or e-mail. We will make our best effort to facilitate a resolution. Tyson Kidder Supervisory Committee NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 8 of 15 Report of Independent Auditors Supervisory Committee PAHO/WHO Federal Credit Union Washington, D.C. Report of Independent Auditors on Summary Financial Statements The accompanying summary financial statements, which comprise the summary balance sheets as of December 31, 2015 and 2014, and the summary statements of income for the years then ended, are derived from the audited financial statements of PAHO/WHO Federal Credit Union as of and for the years ended December 31, 2015 and 2014. We expressed an unmodified audit opinion on those audited financial statements in our report dated April 21, 2016. The summary financial statements do not contain the statements of comprehensive income, changes in members’ equity, cash flows, and all the disclosures required by accounting principles generally accepted in the United States of America. Reading the summary financial statements, therefore, is not a substitute for reading the audited financial statements of PAHO/WHO Federal Credit Union. Management’s Responsibility for the Summary Financial Statements Management is responsible for the preparation of the summary financial statements on the basis described in Note 1 of PAHO/WHO Federal Credit Union’s audited financial statements. Auditor’s Responsibility Our responsibility is to express an opinion about whether the summary financial statements are consistent, in all material respects, with the audited financial statements based on our procedures, which were conducted in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the United States of America. The procedures consisted principally of comparing the summary financial statements with the related information in the audited financial statements from which the summary financial statements have been derived, and evaluating whether the summary financial statements are prepared in accordance with the basis described in Note 1 of the audited financial statements. We did not perform any audit procedures regarding the audited financial statements after the date of our report on those financial statements. Opinion In our opinion, the summary financial statements of PAHO/WHO Federal Credit Union as of and for the years ended December 31, 2015 and 2014, referred to above are consistent, in all material respects, with the audited financial statements from which they have been derived, on the basis described in Note 1 of the audited financial statements. Baltimore, Maryland April 11, 2016 NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 9 of 15 Condensed Statements of Financial Condition December 31, 2015 and 2014 ASSETS 2015 2014 $20,886,922 $13,730,984 Loans to members, net 99,832,115 96,962,468 Investment securities available for sale 61,112,612 64,093,303 Investment securities held to maturity 7,603,184 2,334,276 Certificates of deposit in other financial institutions 5,245,000 14,210,000 NCUSIF Deposit 1,322,073 1,333,721 Perpetual contributed capital 853,850 853,850 Accrued interest receivable 442,553 433,175 Loan receivable - split dollar policy 827,739 312,212 Credit Union owned life insurance 1,675,876 2,130,000 Property and equipment 1,298,080 967,133 531,025 - 2,996,750 3,693,460 $204,627,779 $201,054,582 Cash and cash equivalents Foreclosed real estate Prepaid expenses and other assets TOTAL Assets These summary financial statements do not constitute a complete presentation. The complete set of audited financial statements, including the statements of comprehensive income, changes in members’ equity, and cash flows, and the notes to the financial statements, are available at the Credit Union office during normal hours of operation. NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 10 of 15 Condensed Statements of Financial Condition December 31, 2015 and 2014 LIABILITIES AND MEMBERS’ EQUITY LIABILITIES 2015 2014 $167,761,935 $164,629,541 653,002 548,673 168,414,937 165,178,214 Regular reserves 11,000,965 11,000,965 Undivided earnings 26,207,741 25,501,226 419,012 480,297 Unrealized pension valuation (1,414,876) (1,106,120) TOTAL Members’ equity 36,212,842 35,876,368 $204,627,779 $201,054,582 Members’ share accounts Accrued expenses and other liabilities TOTAL Liabilities MEMBERS’ EQUITY Accumulated other comprehensive income Unrealized gain on investments TOTAL Liabilities and members’ equity These summary financial statements do not constitute a complete presentation. The complete set of audited financial statements, including the statements of comprehensive income, changes in members’ equity, and cash flows, and the notes to the financial statements, are available at the Credit Union office during normal hours of operation. NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 11 of 15 Condensed Statements of Income Years Ended December 31, 2015 and 2014 INTEREST INCOME Interest on loans Interest on investments TOTAL Interest income 2015 2014 $3,883,876 1,311,382 $3,662,126 1,168,225 5,195,258 4,830,351 INTEREST EXPENSE Dividends on members’ shares 703,025 609,426 Net interest income PROVISION FOR LOAN LOSSES Net interest income after provision for loan losses NON-INTEREST INCOME Card services Gain on disposition of foreclosed real estate Other TOTAL Non-Interest Income NON-INTEREST EXPENSE Compensation and benefits Office occupancy Office operations Loan servicing Professional and outside services Other TOTAL Non-interest expense NET INCOME 4,492,233 4,220,925 497,500 128,000 3,994,733 4,092,925 299,116 - 523,225 280,684 60,683 265,105 822,341 606,472 1,896,115 262,244 465,386 214,906 951,310 320,598 1,564,654 219,569 427,047 171,646 930,974 348,429 4,110,559 3,662,319 $706,515 $ 1,037,078 These summary financial statements do not constitute a complete presentation. The complete set of audited financial statements, including the statements of comprehensive income, changes in members’ equity, and cash flows, and the notes to the financial statements, are available at the Credit Union office during normal hours of operation. NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 12 of 15 Benefits of Banking with Us No Monthly-Fee Checking • Dividend-earning Checking Banking Convenience Where You Live, Work & Travel Savings & Investments • Over 30,000 Free ATMs nationwide through CO-OP Network • Savings Accounts • Special Savings Accounts • Certificates • Individual Retirement Accounts Affordable Loans & Refinancing • CU Service Centers Shared Branching with over 5,000 shared credit union branches nationwide • Vehicle Loans - Car Buying Service • MasterCard® Platinum Credit Cards • Higher Education Loans • Personal Loans • Mortgage Loans - Home Realty Service • Home Equity Lines of Credit • Recreational Vehicle Loans • Overdraft Protection Lines of Credit Additional Resources & Services • Financial Counseling and Education • Visa® Gift Cards • Money Orders • Wire Transfers • Notary Public 24/7 Banking / Going Green • Online Banking • Mobile Banking • Remote Deposit • eStatements and ePay • eLerts NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 13 of 15 PAHO / WHO Board of Directors Executive Staff Luis Proaño Chairperson Miguel Boluda, Jr. Chief Executive Officer Isabel Vigil Vice Chairperson Shaun Ghaffouri Vice President of Finance Ricardo de la Torre Treasurer Patricia V. Ilijic Executive Vice President Ana Maria Falquez Secretary Antonio Hernandez Director Araceli Iraheta Director of Compliance & Risk Management Eduardo Kalivoda Director Christina Marsigli Director Marella Nardotti Director of Marketing & Administrative Services Federico Ortiz Director Luis Velásquez Director Supervisory Committee Tyson Kidder Chairperson Deanna Ner-Mardirossian Member Gloria Morales Member Sylvia Schultz Member Florencia Behrensen Member Staff Jairol Arias Gisella Lanzone Esteban Arze Alberto Meneses Soledad Casals Monica Mora Wilbur Gil Zark Lucas Puh Yaribeth Hart Belinda Vasquez Mark Isquith NEXT BACK NEXT BACK 2015 Annual Report page 14 of 15 Branch: Columbia Plaza, 506 23rd Street, NW 8am to 3pm; M, T, Th & F 8am to 1:30pm; Wednesday Website: www.PAHOfcu.org E-Mail: FCU@PAHOwhofcu.org Telephone: 202-974-3453 1-866-724-6328 (toll-free) Fax: 202-659-4513 Mailing Address: 2112 F Street, NW, Suite 201 Washington, DC 20037-2761 NEXT BACK
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