Consumer banking
Consumer banking
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Mass arbitration is a fact of life in modern consumer finance litigation. Those hoping it will go away through court decisions or legislative change are primed to be sorely disappointed.
July 11 -
Adjusted for inflation, consumer spending has largely stalled after surging at the start of the year. Delinquency rates, meanwhile, are ticking up.
July 10 -
Some of the biggest banks on Wall Street are expected to go to trial in Illinois next month to face allegations they inflated interest rates on bonds to finance public works.
July 10 -
New regulations on small-dollar lending are leaving consumers with few viable options when they need emergency access to cash.
July 10 -
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California Bankers Association taps insider as next CEO, Spotify cuts off subscribers who use Apple's high-cost payments, Relay Payments backs auto-racing team and more in this week's banking news roundup.
July 7 -
Deposits of Listerhill and Avadian credit union customers were compromised by fraud conspirators, one instance in a rise of card skimming cases across the country.
July 7 -
The acquisition of Malvern Bancorp, expected to close this month, would hasten First Bank's efforts to further fortify its footprint stretching from Philadelphia to New York City.
July 7 -
Under a written agreement, Quontic pledged not to distribute capital without the permission of its regulators. It's the third enforcement action in five years against the small New York-based bank.
July 6 -
Eligible borrowers would receive a credit for up to $5,000 to pay for expenses like insurance, taxes and closing costs. The program comes months after fair-lending advocacy groups criticized KeyBank for its low rate of lending to Black borrowers.
July 6 -
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The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau wants to wipe out $9 billion a year in consumer costs by cutting credit card late fees to just $8. But consumer complaints about late fees remain low, and experts say that's because many first-time late fees are forgiven.
July 6 -
The company's longtime chief executive, Mark Tryniski, plans to retire at the close of 2023. Dimitar Karaivanov, the current chief operating officer, will succeed him.
July 6 -
AI and machine learning are the future of banking and financial services. Regulators and policymakers need to keep the pace.
July 6 -
Michigan State University Federal Credit Union and its peers are streamlining branch design and staffing to improve customer service while managing the rising costs of real estate and construction.
July 5 -
Few large banks fully support the Spanish language. Those making the effort, including U.S. Bank and Square, could better reach a fast-growing population.
July 5 -
Byline Bancorp completed its acquisition of Inland Bancorp on time, avoiding the kind of regulatory delays that have dampened bank M&A activity for the past 18 months.
July 5 -
Jackie Reses, one of American Banker's Innovators of the Year for 2023, has started a de novo that will serve fintechs and crypto companies.
July 5 -
This week in global news, Mizuho opens generative AI to staff, BBVA organizes to fight fraud and more.
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