Consumer banking
Consumer banking
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Big banks, including Citi and U.S. Bank, are developing a system to make mobile wallets more secure by walling off customer data from merchants and other third parties.
June 30 -
CHICAGO First Northern CU will be expanding into a former Bank of America location in Evanston.
June 30 -
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Class Act FCU has acquired and is renovating a former branch of Fifth Third Bank, which will be the credit unions fifth service facility.
June 30 -
A consortium of Mexican investors led by former Banco Popular executive Roberto Herencia has completed its recapitalization of Metropolitan Bank Group in Chicago, Crain's Chicago Business reported.
June 28 -
FNB United in Asheboro, N.C., announced Friday that its planned name change to CommunityOne Bancorp will take effect Monday.
June 28 -
The Charlotte bank said Friday that the job cuts, which were first reported by the Charlotte Observer, came from various businesses and occurred as part of a streamlining.
June 28 -
Capital One's new Quicksilver card is the latest example of a company offering generous rewards in an effort to win over more affluent consumers.
June 28 -
Mary Lynn Lenz, who recently became CEO of Foothills Bank, was involved with the 2010 sale of Professional Business Bank in California.
June 28 -
A recap of the informed opinions (and the discussions they generated) on BankThink this week.
June 28 -
A veteran banking regulator has been promoted to become the commissioner of Georgias Department of Banking and Finance.
June 28 -
Sussex Bancorp in Franklin Lakes, N.J., plans to sell up to $7.2 million in common stock, offering 1.2 million shares to current shareholders at a price of $6 per share.
June 28 -
Despite a drop in truth in lending lawsuits, industry executives fear that new regulations and the emergence of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau could prompt a revival in disclosure-related lawsuits.
June 28 -
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in May issued enforcement orders against eight banks and freed 14 others from prior orders as part of a series of actions released Friday.
June 28 -
A former bishop of a Mormon church in Connecticut was sentenced to nearly four years in federal prison for running a fraud scheme that roped in a participant in the Troubled Asset Relief Program.
June 28 -
Three federal agencies are competing for the gold medal in a "regulatory Olympics" over deposit advances. Their proposals would severely constrain banks from offering valuable products and assisting customers.
June 28 - Ohio
Huntington Bancshares said Thursday that it has forged a pact with Cleveland State University that gives its Huntington Bank the exclusive right to operate branches and automated teller machines on campus.
June 28 -
Provident New York Bancorp (PBNY) will raise $100 million through a debt offering.
June 27 -
Rep. Mel Watt defended his judgment and experience with housing issues during a hearing on his nomination to head the Federal Housing Finance Agency, but it's unclear if the performance was enough to sway Republican opponents.
June 27 -
The CFPB is targeting more banks in a probe of an auto-loan program for military service members. Its $6.5 million settlement with U.S. Bancorp and a third-party service provider highlights the risks in vendor relationships.
June 27 -
Principal Financial agreed to sell $200 million of deposits from its savings and loan unit and said the business plans to divest commercial loans as part of an effort to limit the insurer's role in banking amid greater U.S. supervision.
June 27


