Fiserv, Inc. has gone outside the company to name its new CEO. Jeffery W. Yabuki, has been named to succeed Leslie M. Muma as president and CEO of the company. Effective on or before Dec. 1, Yabuki will also serve as a member of the board of directors. Although Muma is retiring, he will continue on at Fiserv in a consulting capacity until June 30, and will serve as a director until the 2006 annual meeting. Yabuki, 45, joins Fiserv from H&R Block, Inc., where he spent six years and served as executive vice president and chief operating officer since 2002. In that role, Yabuki had oversight for the domestic and international tax businesses, e-commerce activities and the financial services business units operating under the H&R Block brand, as well as marketing, information technology, compliance and corporate development. He also served on H&R Block's Planning & Policy Committee. Muma was a primary driver of Fiserv's strategy of acquiring companies and allowing them to continue to function as free-standing entities.
-
As AI and digital assets become mainstream, banks are spotting new opportunities to integrate payments with other activities.
July 4 -
House Republicans overcame internal divisions to narrowly pass President Trump's tax and spending package Thursday afternoon. The measure would cut the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's funding level, among other provisions.
July 3 -
A new partnership with Google Cloud will let the Spanish bank offer Gemini to all staff after a successful ChatGPT deployment.
July 3 -
Atlanta-based CoastalSouth's initial public offering prices at $21.50 a share; Valley National Bancorp announces Lyndsey Sloan will succeed Gary Michael as general counsel; Webster Financial Corporation taps a new chief risk officer and appoints a new board member; and more in this week's banking news roundup.
July 3 -
Capital One closed the deal to buy the credit card provider in May and as part of the review process, decided to exit its home equity lending business.
July 3 -
In a rare move for a credit union, the Seattle institution has snapped up the 13-member team that created EarnUp's AI Advisor product.
July 3