Co-op Money NZ CEO Henry Lynch Co-op Money NZ, which is co-operatively owned by 18 credit unions and mutual building societies in New Zealand, has chosen Oracle FLEXCUBE as its core banking system. “The Oracle FLEXCUBE solution will replace our existing, legacy core banking system, and will become the one-stop solution for all information across members that will use the system,” says Henry Lynch, CEO of Co-op Money NZ, in a statement. Lynch explains the Oracle solution was chosen by a majority of their credit union members after an in-depth consultative process which discussed its relative benefits and advantages. “Besides the core banking solution, Co-op Money NZ facilitates multiple banking and insurance services, including payment mechanisms and IT facilities that are supported by interactive banking services across phone, text, internet, and mobile devices,” says Lynch. We are focused on becoming increasingly agile, responsive to member needs and resilient to change.Henry Lunch, Co-op Money NZ “Our collaborative approach enables our members to achieve economies of scale and provide the kind of operational efficiencies required to be successful in a highly competitive market.” “We are focused on becoming increasingly agile, responsive to member needs and resilient to change, and Oracle’s FLEXCUBE ticked all those boxes for us,” says Lynch, on the business driver for the move. Venky Srinivasan, vice president Japan and APAC, Oracle Financial Services, says Co-op Money NZ is a leading example of how the co-operative sector in New Zealand is modernising its infrastructures and applications in order to be faster and more agile when servicing external stakeholders. “Oracle’s FLEXCUBE solution is a smart and intelligent system that offers rich and personalised customer experiences, while potentially improving performance and the IT environment of financial institutions,” says Srinivasan. Co-op Money NZ is the industry association for credit unions and mutual building societies. Its members employ over 550 staff, represent approximately 200,000 members, with more than 90 branches, and assets of over $1.5 billion. It is the sixth largest in New Zealand by volume of transactions in its banking system, including Eftpos cards, MasterCard debit cards and ATMs.Send news tips and comments to divina_paredes@idg.co.nzFollow Divina Paredes on Twitter: @divinap Follow CIO New Zealand on Twitter:@cio_nzClickhereto read digital editions of CIO New ZealandSign up for CIO newsletters for regular updates on CIO news, views and events.Join us on Facebook.Join the CIO New Zealand group on LinkedIn. The group is open to CIOs, IT Directors, CDOs, COOs, CTOs and senior IT managers. Related content feature CIOs grapple with the ethics of implementing AI With ethical considerations around AI use increasingly top of mind, IT leaders are developing governance frameworks, establishing review boards, and coming to terms with the difficult discussions and decisions ahead. By Esther Shein Dec 11, 2023 13 mins Generative AI Data Governance IT Governance feature Reed Smith turns to AI for lawyer staffing solution The legal firm’s Smart Resourcing tool helps balance workloads and ensure partners find associates with the right skills and experience, while empowering employees to make connections across the firm’s global footprint. By Sarah K. White Dec 11, 2023 8 mins CIO 100 Legal Digital Transformation news Emirates NBD drives sustainability goals with Microsoft partnership By Andrea Benito Dec 10, 2023 2 mins CIO news COP28: How Du and Ericsson's partnership is supporting UAE Net Zero Strategy By Andrea Benito Dec 10, 2023 3 mins CIO Green IT Podcasts Videos Resources Events SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER From our editors straight to your inbox Get started by entering your email address below. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe