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CORRECTING and REPLACING Strong Financial Performance Reflects USAA’s Unwavering Commitment to Members and the Military Community

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CORRECTING and REPLACING Strong Financial Performance Reflects USAA’s Unwavering Commitment to Members and the Military Community
News

News

CORRECTING and REPLACING Strong Financial Performance Reflects USAA’s Unwavering Commitment to Members and the Military Community

2025-04-22 22:07 Last Updated At:22:22

SAN ANTONIO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Apr 22, 2025--

Embedded link in first paragraph, first sentence was changed to https://www.usaa.com/annualreport.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250422525859/en/

The updated release reads:

STRONG FINANCIAL PERFORMANCE REFLECTS USAA’S UNWAVERING COMMITMENT TO MEMBERS AND THE MILITARY COMMUNITY

Association added 1 million new members and continued to serve the military community and their families through enhanced products and services, advocacy and community support.

USAA today published its 2024 Annual Report to Members highlighting strong financial performance and growth, which demonstrate its longstanding commitment to serving the military community and their families. Last year, the association welcomed 1 million new members and empowered their financial security.

“USAA has served the military community and their families for more than a century, and we continue to demonstrate our commitment to delivering exceptional service and ability to evolve as our members’ needs change,” said Juan C. Andrade, USAA’s 12 th president and CEO who took the helm in early April. “Our association is strong and 2024 brought record growth to our membership and strength to our balance sheet. We will build on that strength in the years to come, fulfilling our commitments to each member, while continuing our investments in innovative products and technologies that enable us to serve members better and more proactively.”

USAA reported net income of $3.9 billion and improved its net worth to $32.1 billion, a 10% increase from 2023, further ensuring the financial strength necessary to serve members every day and through extraordinary events like Hurricanes Helene and Milton. Additionally, revenues increased by 14% to $48.6 billion as new and loyal members turned to USAA for insurance, banking and advice. Total assets grew by 4% to $221 billion, due in part to strong investment performance.

“In 2024, we delivered strong results, including continued profitability, thanks to our diversified business model and disciplined financial management,” added Andrade. “USAA navigated numerous events that impacted members by managing with a long-term view of what’s best for our association. With a solid capital foundation, we are well positioned to be there for members now and into the future.”

Additionally, the report shares how USAA continued to go beyond exceptional service and product offerings to serve the military community and local communities where USAA team members live and work, including:

USAA and its members also continued to serve local communities in 2024 by advocating for and supporting issues that matter the most to our military families.

To read the stories of how USAA supported its members and employees throughout 2024 and was a positive voice for change, visit usaa.com/annualreport.

About USAA

Founded in 1922 by a group of military officers, USAA is among the leading providers of insurance, banking and retirement solutions and serves 14 million members of the U.S. military, veterans who have honorably served and their families. Headquartered in San Antonio, USAA has offices in eight U.S. cities and three overseas locations and employs more than 38,000 people worldwide. Each year, the company contributes to national and local nonprofits in support of military families and communities where employees live and work. For more information about USAA, follow us on Facebook or X (@USAA), or visit usaa.com.

USAA published its 2024 Annual Report to Members highlighting member and employee voices to recap the year.

USAA published its 2024 Annual Report to Members highlighting member and employee voices to recap the year.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Devin Booker scored 30 points, including 12 in the fourth quarter, to lead the Phoenix Suns to a 115-108 victory over the New Orleans Pelicans on Friday night in the opener of a two-game series.

The Suns trailed 100-97 after Zion Williamson hit a free throw with 4:58 left, but the Suns closed out New Orleans by outscoring the Pelicans 18-8 the rest of the way. Booker started the surge with two free throws, and Mark Williams then made four consecutive free throws and a dunk off an alley-oop feed from Booker. Williams finished with 24 points, including 10 in the final period, and 13 rebounds.

Williamson led the Pelicans with 20 points, eight rebounds and six assists, while Jordan Poole and Trey Murphy III had 19 points apiece. But the Pelicans hurt themselves with an abysmal night from the foul line, going 25 of 42.

The teams play again Saturday in New Orleans.

Williamson's layup with 1:51 left cut the Suns’ lead to 107-106, but Phoenix iced the game with a 15-foot jumper by Collin Gillespie that started a five-point run in a 35-second span.

Despite shaky outside shooting – just 5 of 24 from long range – the Suns built a 53-48 halftime lead on the power of their rebounding. Phoenix outrebounded New Orleans 31-23 in the first half, including a 12-6 advantage on the offensive boards that led to a 17-6 edge in second-chance points.

Rasheer Fleming came off the bench in the second quarter with three layups in an 11-2 spurt to give the Suns a 44-37 lead. Poole kept the Pelicans close with 11 first-half points that included a pair of 25-footers and a four-point play.

The Pelicans missed seven free throws in the third quarter but still managed to close the deficit to 81-80 entering the final period.

AP NBA: https://apnews.com/nba

Phoenix Suns guard Devin Booker, center, tries to make a move against New Orleans Pelicans forward Karlo Matkovic (17) and guard Jeremiah Fears (0) in the first half of an NBA basketball game Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

Phoenix Suns guard Devin Booker, center, tries to make a move against New Orleans Pelicans forward Karlo Matkovic (17) and guard Jeremiah Fears (0) in the first half of an NBA basketball game Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

New Orleans Pelicans guard Jordan Poole (3) shoots a 3-point basket in the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Phoenix Suns, Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

New Orleans Pelicans guard Jordan Poole (3) shoots a 3-point basket in the first half of an NBA basketball game against the Phoenix Suns, Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

Phoenix Suns forward Dillon Brooks (3) shoots a 3-point basket in the first half of an NBA basketball game against the New Orleans Pelicans, Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

Phoenix Suns forward Dillon Brooks (3) shoots a 3-point basket in the first half of an NBA basketball game against the New Orleans Pelicans, Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

New Orleans Pelicans guard Jordan Poole, center left, goes up to shoots a layup against Phoenix Suns forward Oso Ighodaro (11) in the first half of an NBA basketball game Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

New Orleans Pelicans guard Jordan Poole, center left, goes up to shoots a layup against Phoenix Suns forward Oso Ighodaro (11) in the first half of an NBA basketball game Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

Phoenix Suns guard Devin Booker (1) shoots a jumper over New Orleans Pelicans forward Trey Murphy III, center left, in the first half of an NBA basketball game Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

Phoenix Suns guard Devin Booker (1) shoots a jumper over New Orleans Pelicans forward Trey Murphy III, center left, in the first half of an NBA basketball game Friday, Dec. 26, 2025, in New Orleans. (AP Photo/Peter Forest)

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