DENVER - (08/10/04) -- First Data Corp. said it paid a $40million dividend to shareholders of its NYCE electronic fundstransfer network, including $25.5 million to itself, just beforeselling the network in May to Marshall & Ilsley's MetavanteCorp. First Data acquired its stake in NYCE in August 2002 for $353million and sold the stake to Metavante for $389 million. The otherfour shareholders in NYCE, banking giants HSBC, Citibank, JP MorganChase, and Bank of America, received $55.25 million each for their9% shares in the network. First Data was required to sell itsinterest in NYCE under a settlement of an antitrust suit with theDepartment of Justice, which allowed First Data to complete itsacquisition of Concord EFS, parent of the Star Systems EFTnetwork.
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At a conference in New York, Joseph Otting reflected on the difficult hiring decisions he made early in his tenure heading Flagstar Bank, which just two years ago was on the verge of collapse.
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Back-office automation fintech BILL Holdings is using JPMorgan Payments white-label digital wallet to subledger its own clients' accounts. Reconciling client payments for BILL's corporate card, the BILL Divvy Card is the company's first use case.
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Like the Olympics, the event is used to push and measure engagement and appetite for emerging checkout options.
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The Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network and federal banking and credit union agencies limited issuers' know-your-customer obligations to direct-to-consumer services, preliminarily rejecting a "global" customer due diligence requirement they say is unfeasible.
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The bank is following in the footsteps of Goldman Sachs, which made a similar move in April.
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A potential deletion from a long-standing regulatory definition has banks questioning how to classify vast swaths of their lending books.
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