Miriam Cross is a Washington-based reporter covering bank technology and fintech at American Banker. Previously, she was an associate editor at Kiplinger's Personal Finance magazine.
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If banks want to create customer loyalty and support growth, they need to holistically focus on the human factors that ultimately influence business outcomes.
By Miriam CrossSeptember 4 -
Membership requirements, expense and the nonprofit ethos largely keep credit unions from participating in the banking-as-a-service space. But a few, such as North Bay Credit Union in California, have carved out a niche.
By Miriam CrossSeptember 4 -
SpringFour, which partners with banks and lenders to deliver financial resources to their end users, will join the C&R Software umbrella, where it hopes to expand into other markets beyond financial services.
By Miriam CrossSeptember 4 -
Truist, TAB Bank and MoneyGram headlined some of the biggest changes in executive leadership in the banking, fintech and payments industries.
By Miriam CrossAugust 30 -
Ally Bank is hosting a new series of virtual workshops where it hopes people will speak frankly about their emotions tied to money.
By Miriam CrossAugust 28 -
The cross-border payments company appointed its first chief digital officer in April 2023 in its push to design products more intentionally for consumers.
By Miriam CrossAugust 26 -
A minority of American Banker's Best Credit Unions to Work For report using AI. But such projects could help excite employees about their roles and eliminate routine work.
By Miriam CrossAugust 26 -
In a sea of generically named "First Banks of X" and "Community Banks of Y," financial institutions must decide if the painstaking rebranding process is worth the investment and risk to stand out.
By Miriam CrossAugust 22 -
The Salt Lake City bank recently completed what was arguably the first successful large-scale U.S. bank core transformation from an international core provider. Few banks are following in its footsteps.
By Miriam CrossAugust 21 -
Nonbanks that rely on sponsor banks to underpin their financial services may assume that "going direct" is safer after the Synapse bankruptcy. But banking-as-a-service middleware has its merits.
By Miriam CrossAugust 16