“I am truly honored to serve as Navigant Credit Union’s next President / CEO, and I feel fortunate to have had the opportunity to work alongside and learn from Gary Furtado and the rest of our team over the last 13 years,” said Orovitz.
Navigant Credit Union finished in the Top Five in the event’s “Large Employers” category, which recognizes businesses with between 150-499 employees.
“Serving as Navigant Credit Union’s President & CEO has been a privilege, an honor, and one of my life’s greatest joys. I feel blessed to have had an exciting, long, and successful career, surrounded by talented and passionate colleagues. I offer my sincere gratitude to Navigant Credit Union’s members, our employees, our board of directors, and our friends and neighbors across Rhode Island. Together, we’ve built something special that will last,” Furtado said.
“As we continue to build our team, we strive to identify and hire the industry’s most passionate, most service-minded financial professionals, and – most importantly – put them in positions to succeed and thrive within our organization,” said Navigant Credit President President / CEO Gary E. Furtado.
Your credit score is a key measure of your financial health. It is the first thing a lender will look at when considering you for a mortgage or an auto
According to the Cooperative Credit Union Association’s CU Senior Safeguard, 5 million seniors fall victim each year to financial abuse, robbing them of roughly $136 billion. Technology makes it easier
Buying a home for the first time can seem like a tremendous undertaking. It can take time to find a property that checks off every box on your checklist and
Amid the busy summer months and with the holiday season fast approaching, it is never a bad idea to think of new ways to save money. Whether you are looking
You may have the goal of saving money in common with another person, but it does not mean that the same account type will suit both your needs. At any
Why Your Teen Should Open a Checking Account According to a 2022 study, only 14.8 percent of high school students in Rhode Island were required to take a personal finance
