BankThink

Even before digital transactions took off as a result of the pandemic, chargebacks were becoming more common, says Chargehound's Pallavi Kuppa-Apte.

The move is a vote of confidence in the banking industry and the economy at large; borrowers would have until May 31 to apply for a loan.

Visibility, compliance and processing can differ widely in different regions, says Payslip's Fidelma McGuirk.

The pandemic changed consumer priorities quickly--and payment companies need to keep up since the trend is likely permanent, says Signifyd's Indy Guha.

The cap on Economic Injury Disaster Loans is being raised to $500,000 from $150,000; the electric car maker said it won’t convert the digital currency to fiat dollars but will retain them.

As accounts payable departments add robotics and other innovation, workflows and skill sets will adjust--but people won't disappear, says Nvoicepay's Lauren Ruef.

Recurring transactions build relationships, are digitally friendly and can diversify product offerings, says Zuora's Michael Mansard.

Citi CEO says staff will be required in the office only three days a week after the pandemic; the company was allegedly involved in a plan to trick U.S. banks into processing marijuana sales.

Keeping up with new retail trends shouldn’t come at the cost of keeping personal information safe, says Bluefin's Ruston Miles.

Free investment education and testing for risk tolerance are among the ways financial firms can better reach underserved consumers, former SEC chief Jay Clayton and Operation HOPE’s John Hope Bryant say.