The American public has soured on AI amid dire warnings about the technology's safety. But at banks, the approach is still full steam ahead.
Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said artificial intelligence has not yet had a material impact on the labor market, but governments and businesses should be prepared nonetheless.
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Kristin Smith, president of the Solana Policy Institute, discusses what to expect in the next year in the world of on-chain finance.
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Bankers have taken out ad buys against incumbent Republican Senator Roger Marshall of Kansas as he struggles to hold what has traditionally been a ruby-red Senate seat.
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The British financial firm's Pay with Smile uses facial recognition for no-touch checkout, an attempt to drum up support for its new point of sale device. As with most biometric checkouts, making users comfortable and building a network will be most of the battle.
The Republican-led bank, which touts itself as "pro-America," has struggled to turn a profit. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. said Old Glory failed to respond to a prior warning about capital deficiencies.
Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said artificial intelligence has not yet had a material impact on the labor market, but governments and businesses should be prepared nonetheless.
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There wasn't just one recipe for landing among the top-performing banks with $50 billion or more in assets. There were two — or, in some cases, a mix of both.
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OFG Bancorp, the parent company of Oriental Bank, has steadily climbed American Banker's rankings of the nation's top-performing banks. Here's how the Puerto Rican bank did it.
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United Bank and Five Points Bank, both ranked among the top-performing banks by Capital Performance Group, said they have stayed in the mortgage business because they see it as a way to build strong relationships in the communities they serve.
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An FDIC plan to help community banks evaluate potential fintech partners is valuable, as far as it goes. But it cannot account for the unique and specific risks that arise when two companies operate in partnership.
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In the age of artificial intelligence and digitization, banks run the risk of looking homogenous. The differentiator will always be the willingness of bankers to work to engage with customers and communities.
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Recent federal guidance stopped short of issuing rules for banks' artificial intelligence use, but bank examiners already have some tools they can deploy to make sure these systems operate safely.
There's been an onslaught of nonbank financial technology company charter applications and approvals already this year.
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As regulators lower regulatory hurdles, many advisors are seeking greater access to private investments, while asset managers and fintechs are trying to eliminate technical barriers keeping regular investors out.
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Private-placement life insurance can offer tax-free growth and alternative investments for ultrawealthy clients, but advisors warn it isn't right for everyone who can afford it.
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Betterment Advisor Solutions, formerly Betterment for Advisors and Betterment Institutional, is changing its platform fees into a tiered rate that begins at 0.20% for advisory practices with less than $10 million in the business, Betterment CEO Sarah Levy says.
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The guidance reflects a mortgage servicing rights market that has broadly included the customer value in refinancing for over a decade, experts say.
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Chase Home Lending announced a limited-time rate sale, while Citizens Bank and Bank of America are focused on building up affordability programs.
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Freddie's 30-year hit 7.03%, first above 7% since Jan. 2025, as 10-year yield tops 5.1%. ARM share jumped to 9.8%; lenders should pitch ARMs to keep payment-sensitive buyers.
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Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said artificial intelligence has not yet had a material impact on the labor market, but governments and businesses should be prepared nonetheless.
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The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a notice reminding companies to be rigorous in valuing private credit-related assets and disclosing their valuation techniques to investors.
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The New York-based bank says the small-business fintech's cheaper deposits will help reduce its reliance on costly wholesale sources.
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The $736 million Orange County bank had faced a smattering of enforcement actions over the years, including for concentration risks, governance issues and questionable insider transactions.
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As the U.N. renews its call for $1.3 trillion a year in climate finance, four leaders in climate finance say the biggest question for advisors is where that money goes.
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Structural change in banking is rarely defined by technology alone. Rather, leaders who know when to invest, where to modernize and which risks are worth taking are driving it.
The 23rd annual ranking of women leaders in the banking industry.


















































































