-
In some banks, IT is an order taker. In these banks, the CEO realizes the importance of technology to the company's success and the CIO is a valued member of the executive suite.
February 1 -
U.S. bank IT spending is showing some signs of life, with experts predicting a steady, if unspectacular, rise in investment. CIOs of Huntington Bank, Capital One and BB&T reveal what they're buying next year.
January 1 -
Catherine Bessant is driving an initiative to centralize and streamline a sprawling technology network at Bank of America. She's got her work cut out for her: the many companies BofA has acquired all came with their own software and hardware, some state-of-the-art and others, not so much. This month, BTN takes an inside look at the challenges facing Bessant and her team, and examines the diffi cult path toward IT modernity at one of the world's largest financialinstitutions.
September 1
KeyCorp in Cleveland has named longtime banking executive Amy G. Brady as its chief information officer.
Brady spent 25 years at Bank of America Corp. in a variety of leadership roles in areas such as innovation, development and quality and product excellence. She was most recently its chief information officer of enterprise technology and operations.
"Amy has an impressive 25-year record of delivering outstanding results across numerous banking disciplines," Beth E. Mooney, KeyCorp chairman and chief executive, said in a news release. "She has led major initiatives focused on innovation as well as technology, and her breadth of experience will add significant value to Key and its clients."
Brady will head Key Enterprise Technology and report to Tom Stevens, Key's chief administrative officer, the $89 billion-asset KeyCorp said Monday.
