-
Hundreds of thousands of Americans leave prison each year with little or no financial literacy. It's in the interest of banks and the communities they serve to educate them.
September 19
-
Overdraft fees continue to be in the spotlight, with the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau proposing a rule essentially to cap them. Certain credit unions are also now required to disclose additional information on this revenue stream.
September 18
Brookings Institution -
Nothing less than a whole-of-government approach, in concert with the financial services industry, will be enough to address the spiraling cost of fraud to both businesses and consumers.
September 18
-
Vice President and Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris' pitch for an "opportunity economy" is a sound political and economic vision. But banks must be a partner in making that vision into a reality.
September 17
American Banker -
The convergence of technology like blockchain with the continued evolution of rules and industry standards in traditional finance will shape the next era of market progress.
September 17
-
Artificial intelligence is going to be integrated into the financial system. So, banks need to be clear-eyed about its potential dangers, and proactive about avoiding them.
September 16
Ludwig Advisors -
Banks should embrace Kamala Harris' effort to drive sustainable, equitable economic growth. Doing so will open them up to underserved communities where they can build customer loyalty among a population primed for rapid development.
September 13
-
The law that created the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau stipulates that the agency must be funded by the central bank's earnings. But, the Fed has been losing money for two years. Therefore, its payments to the agency are not legal.
September 12
-
When it comes to delivering superior return on average equity, smaller banks frequently punch above their weight, according to a recent study by Capital Performance Group and American Banker.
September 11
-
In his reset of the Basel III endgame proposal outlined Tuesday, Federal Reserve Vice Chair of Supervision Michael Barr deemphasized the connection between last year's bank failures and raising capital. That makes a world of sense.
September 10
American Banker