Bank Notes

The SEC appears to be serious about moving from quarterly reporting to semiannual, but what if technology could provide a path in the other direction?

The Trump administration wants to reverse fair-lending laws; the Fed's rate setters will do exactly what they've already told everybody they're going to do.

State attorneys general sued the Department of Housing and Urban Development as well as lender OneMain Financial; M&T Bank CEO Rene Jones talks about the changing nature of money, and the stone money of Yap.

The Fed explores ditching paper checks; enforcement actions against banks have plunged under Trump; the CFPB gets a stinging rebuke.

One way for credit unions to remain competitive is to control their own data; and Iran is fighting an economic war.

The war may put a damper on bank mergers; and financial crime has become a global industry -- a big global industry

Kraken's limited account with the Fed raises as many questions as it answers; bank executives worry about the war; Nubank hires a TikTok executive; and M&T CEO Rene Jones joins the Leaders series

New research sheds light on the real causes of bank failures; and the economic numbers aren't adding up to a recession, yet.

Romance scams and other "pig butchering" frauds are growing rapidly. Should banks refund the stolen money? Not all agree on the answer to that question.

Morgan Stanley wants to get into crypto, and Kraken is getting inside the Fed. Plus Banco Santander faces a dilemma, and prediction markets make some questionable bets.

Sanctions forced Iran to build its own financial network, but technology allows it to take the war anywhere

The Block CEO said companies will need fundamentally fewer workers in the AI age. The question is, how many fewer?

The Iran conflict is more likely to have an indirect effect on banks, one that may take years to show up as the ramifications filter through the economy