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The new year will bring risk in marketplace lending, but progress will be made in micropayments platforms and regulators embracing innovators.
December 27
Santander Innoventures -
As regulators open the door to payment startups and other fintech firms applying for bank charters, what has already been a long journey to this point is only going to get more intense.
December 27
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American Banker is pleased to bring you Breaking Banks, hosted by Brett King, and featuring the editors of American Banker.
December 23 -
The case against Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is stronger than the argument for their survival.
December 23
Mitsubishi UFJ Securities International -
The similarities between the mortgage crisis and subprime auto lending in 2016 are all too obvious, with constrained cash flows, defaults and investor losses all likely.
December 23
Davis & Gilbert LLP -
Editor's note: Morning Scan will publish next on Jan. 3, 2017. Happy holidays from all of us at American Banker and SourceMedia.
December 23 -
Fraud involving third parties and advance fees can be vexing for merchants. But doing lots of homework can mitigate the threat.
December 23
WePay -
At a time when individual accountability at corporations is mounting, here is how compliance officers can detect and prevent fraud occurrences within their own firms.
December 22
Intralinks -
Had Wells Fargo simply complied with regulatory guidelines on multifactor authentication across all channels, there would have been substantially less fraud.
December 22
Open Identity Exchange -
Receiving Wide Coverage ...Pay up: The European Court of Justice ruled that Spanish lenders must reimburse mortgage borrowers for charging them excess interest payments on variable-rate mortgages. The ruling, which can't be appealed, follows a 2013 decision by Spain's highest court that outlawed "mortgage floor" agreements on loans because banks didn't pass along the savings from low rates to customers. The ECJ confirmed the Spanish court decision but also said borrowers could seek reimbursement for all excess payments dating back to 2009 when the loans were introduced. Under the ruling, Spanish banks may have to refund 4.5 billion euros, or about $4.68 billion, to customers. Wall Street Journal, Financial Times, New York Times
December 22