BofA ATMs Market Retirement Svcs

Published November 26, 2007, 1:00 a.m. EST

|

Updated August 27, 2020, 1:32 a.m. EDT

1 Min Read

CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Bank of America will use its ATM network to promote retirement planning to customers beginning in January, the bank giant said. When consumers insert their cards into the bank's ATMs, ads will appear to present details of the institution's retirement services. The ATM messages will be part of an integrated-advertising campaign that already includes online marketing and full-page ads in national and local newspapers. (c) 2007 The Credit Union Journal and SourceMedia, Inc. All Rights Reserved. http://www.cujournal.com http://www.sourcemedia.com

Processing Content

For reprint and licensing requests for this article, click here.

MORE FROM AMERICAN BANKER

SBA

SBA faces blowback over plan to redefine small business

While bankers generally seem to support a draft rule that would make larger companies eligible for SBA loans, smaller firms and Democratic lawmakers have panned the proposal.

By John Reosti
Reporter

9h ago
Training

BofA, seeking to extend careers, will train more apprentices

Even as it also spends big on AI, Bank of America is sending a clear signal that human workers will still play an important role in tomorrow's workforce.

By Nathan Place
National Reporter

9h ago
Buy now pay later

How more BNPL usage is increasing risk for banks

Sixteen percent of consumers took out a buy now/pay later loan in 2025, according to the Federal Reserve, as more low-income consumers turn to the short-term installment loans for everyday expenses such as groceries. That's creating a blind spot for banks that underwrite consumer credit.

By Joey Pizzolato
Reporter

10h ago
Small business

It's not just the Fed: Small biz fintechs feel the pinch

Payment firms that also lend money said the Iran war, Canada trade war and other tariffs were already pressuring small businesses. Here's what some lenders are trying to do about it.

By John Adams
Executive Editor, Payments

11h ago
Risk management

Latest leadership shuffle shows Wells Fargo is in new phase

Scott Powell, who was hired by CEO Charlie Scharf to help fix the bank's regulatory problems, is moving into the chief risk officer role.

By Kevin Wack
Banking Editor

11h ago
Artificial Intelligence

AGs warn Congress that AI threatens the financial system

Federal banking agencies spent the year putting agentic AI outside their guidance. The attorneys general want Congress to move the opposite way.

By Carter Pape
Technology Reporter

11h ago

Load More