Penn Community Bank Releases Second Issue of Business-Focused Magazine

By Helen Harris

Published: 5:17 am EDT September 28, 2024Published: September 28, 2024Updated: 3:37 pm EDT September 25, 2024

The cover of the latest issue of Penn Community Bank's magazine, "Mutual Interest."

Image via Penn Community Bank.

Penn Community Bank releases the second issue of its business magazine, "Mutual Interest," focused on "The Power of Authentic Partnerships."

Penn Community Bank, the largest independent mutual bank in eastern Pennsylvania, has released its second issue of its business magazine, Mutual Interest.

Building on the success of its inaugural edition, this issue focuses on the theme of “The Power of Authentic Partnerships” and offers timely economic updates, actionable content from thought leaders, and inspiring customer spotlights.

In this issue, the organization highlights The Martin, an apartment complex in Doylestown financed by Penn Community Bank in partnership with Arcadia Land Company and the HOW Group. This project exemplifies the bank’s commitment to fostering community development through strategic collaborations.

Other key articles in the issue include:

Preparing businesses for economic uncertainty.
Results from last issue’s business leader survey.
How to protect your business against spoofing.
The benefits of community banks when it comes to credit.

“We’re excited to continue providing thought leadership and developing meaningful relationships that drive economic growth in our communities,” said Bernard Tynes, Chief Experience & Impact Officer at Penn Community Bank. “By sharing insights on authentic partnerships and providing practical advice on navigating economic challenges, we aim to empower our business community to thrive in any environment.”

To read the latest edition of Mutual Interest and subscribe for future issues, visit Penn Community Bank.

Learn more at Penn Community Bank. Penn Community Bank holds more than $2.9 billion in assets, employs more than 300 people, and offers banking and lending services at financial centers throughout southeastern Pennsylvania. As an independent, mutual financial institution, Penn Community Bank is not publicly traded and operates with its long-term mission in mind: to help businesses grow and prosper, to provide financial resources to individuals and families throughout their lifetimes, to strengthen the local economy, and to partner with local organizations to act as a catalyst for positive growth in every market it serves.