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The latest cyberattacks pointing to the Russian government show that U.S. federal agencies and banks still lack a clear, collaborative game plan.December 30
Executive Director and Professor of LawGeorge Mason University's Scalia Law School, Program on Financial Regulation & Technology -
Many consumers started using digital payments out of necessity once the pandemic struck. They may continue as it recedes because they like the convenience.December 28
Vice president of member contact and payment servicesAmerica’s First Federal Credit Union
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Underpinning the technology with mathematically sound models can make a better case to consumers and regulators for why a loan applicant was denied.December 23
General CounselZest AI
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The pandemic and social unrest made 2020 one of the most challenging years in recent memory, but there is much the industry can learn from the past 12 months.December 21
CEOCUNA Mutual Group
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There’s an alarming gap between how small and large banks view the importance of digital engagement, according to a recent survey by Celent and Arizent.December 21
Senior AnalystCelent
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The events of this year transformed banking, for better or worse. Smart bankers will build on the ways they learned to do their jobs better.December 11
Consultant and Founderbankmechanics
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In an open letter, industry veteran Thomas Vartanian outlines the steps the administration can take to encourage innovation, better detect cyber threats and modernize regulation.November 23
Executive Director and Professor of LawGeorge Mason University's Scalia Law School, Program on Financial Regulation & Technology
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Despite tougher privacy regulations, further safeguards are needed that require consumers' clear consent before personal information is exchanged.November 4
Chief Executive OfficerMeasureOne
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The industry can gain lifelong members in this demographic by validating their financial concerns as the economy struggles and offering guidance without judgment.October 9
Marketing managerFindCreditUnions.com
