Get news from Millennium in your inbox.
* Indicates required field
Uncover the story behind Millennium Corporate - our beginnings, core mission, and dedication to supporting credit unions. Learn about our Values and explore our Current Open Positions.
Millennium Corporate has multiple membership options for credit unions, nationwide, designed to meet their varied needs.
Through partnerships with CU Business Group, CU Investment Solutions, LLC and Primary Financial, Millennium Corporate delivers unique solutions and services to credit unions.
Have any questions? Contact us or send us a message! We’re excited to hear from you!
Explore our suite of Correspondent Services designed to streamline credit unions’ back-office operations.
From managing your funds to supporting your members, Millennium Corporate has you covered with our suite of Payment Solutions.
Millennium Corporate developed a multitude of Liquidity Solutions to meet the diverse liquidity needs of our membership, including Advise Line of Credits, Asset-Backed Loans, Term Loans, and more.
Millennium Corporate offers consulting services through our management program, partnerships with CUBG and Burditt Consulting, and team members available for planning sessions or event speaking.
Millennium Corporate’s AIM department is available to assist with your investing needs, including Millennium Term Certificates, Marketable Securities, Investment Accounting, and much more.
Millennium Corporate offers ALM consulting, specializing in strategy and education, along with a full range of Investment and ALM services through AIM.
Discover Millennium Corporate’s current rates on Member Accounts, Term Certificates, Fixed Rate Loans.
AIM provides the ability to shop and purchase Credit Union CD's through SimpliCD online. Visit the AIM portal to view current SimpliCD Rates.
Millennium Corporate is partial owner of CU-ISI, a licensed broker-dealer. Through ISI, Millennium Corporate is able to provide credit unions direct access to Marketable Securities.
Explore current Key and Treasury Rates, as well as Stock Market Rates.
The AIM team provides ALM services, including Risk Modeling, IRR Validation, Deposit Analysis, Stress Testing, Policy Review, Education, and Supplemental Services.
Millennium Corporate’s AIM department has consulted with credit unions since 1992. AIM offers a variety of products and services to assist credit unions with ALM, liquidity, investing, and more.
Stay up to date on Millennium Corporate’s latest news, financial reports, daily & weekly commentary and newsletter.
Discover a range of upcoming webinars and specialized events.
Explore our contingency resources, as well as commonly used forms for Membership, CIF, coreCONNECT, corporateCASH, CU-ISI, corporateFUND, International Services and SimpliCD.
Stay informed and secure with our Cyber Education page - a hub for all things cybersecurity. Explore expert insights, and sign up for updates to stay ahead of emerging threats and trends.
July 2025
US Treasuries held steady after fresh readings on inflation and jobless claims were broadly in-line with expectations, offering little evidence for the Federal Reserve’s next move.
Read More
Wall Street traders gearing up for the Federal Reserve decision drove bonds lower as stocks remained steady after data showed the world’s largest economy is holding up.
US equity futures gained with the dollar as a deluge of data is seen reinforcing the picture of a buoyant economy, diverting attention from trade negotiations.
Wall Street kicked off a pivotal week with the dollar climbing after President Donald Trump reached a tariff deal with the European Union and signs mounted that the US and China will extend their trade truce.
Stocks posted small moves at the end of a record-setting week after lackluster results from Intel Corp. and Puma SE.
Treasuries fell after data showed jobless claims hit the lowest since April, underscoring labor-market strength that’s keeping the Federal Reserve on hold.
The US reached a trade agreement with Japan, giving fresh fuel to the record-breaking run in stocks.
A slide in several big techs dragged down the stock market ahead of the start of a high-stakes earnings season as traders look for updates on artificial-intelligence spending.
Stocks are moving toward a fresh record as traders look for signs of resilience amid tariff risks, with the S&P 500 topping 6,300.
A solid start to the earnings season fueled gains in stocks, with traders awaiting a reading on consumer sentiment for clues on the state of America’s largest engine.
As news reports of Powell’s potential firing circulated, markets responded with big moves within about 30 minutes: The Treasury yield curve steepened significantly.
Wall Street traders drove stocks higher while bond yields fell as signs of tame inflation reinforced the case for Federal Reserve rate cuts this year.
Stocks fell and the dollar rose as Donald Trump escalated his tariff threats against the European Union and Mexico, with traders also gearing up for results from big banks.
The dollar strengthened against most major peers, with the pound and yen posting the steepest declines.
Treasuries fell as traders geared up for a $22 billion sale of 30-year bonds that will test appetite for longer-term debt amid concerns about a ballooning deficit and the economic impacts of a US trade war.
Portfolio managers are selling default protection at an increasing pace, a signal they see little risk on the horizon, with their position on the main investment-grade US credit-default swap index now amounting to over $105 billion.
Bonds rebounded and shares held steady ahead of Thursday’s nonfarm payrolls report, which is expected to show a slowdown in US hiring against the backdrop of President Donald Trump’s trade war.
The ADP Research data shows that employment at US companies fell in June for the first time in more than two years, reflecting a drop in services payrolls that may raise concerns about a more pronounced labor market slowdown.
US equity futures dipped after the S&P 500 notched its best quarter since 2023, as investors monitor progress on trade talks and wrangling in Washington over President Donald Trump’s tax bill.