Fiserv said its electronic funds transfer unit will change the way policies are set for its Accel-Exchange PIN-based point-of-sale and ATM networks with the advise of a 16-member, financial institution-run Network Advisory Council. The council will include 15 financial-institution members and a single Fiserv executive. The new council will help set pricing, rules and variance decisions. But it is unclear whether the council will have the power to set interchange rates and switch fees. The council was formed in response to trends in recent years in which the stakes in most major EFT networks have been sold by banks to shareholder-owned corporations. Accel is currently branded on 1.6 million POS devices and the Exchange network is on 53,000 ATMs.
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The Senate passed a bipartisan housing package, which includes certain community bank provisions, in an 85-5 vote. The House is set to vote on the package Wednesday.
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The former New York governor will chair a new effort aimed at tokenizing financial products on chain and bringing 24/7 digital trading to NYSE-listed assets.
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The service is an alternative to an IPO or a special-purpose vehicle, the bank says.
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The company's forthcoming stablecoin, PAYO-USD, is designed to spur increased transaction volume revenue rather than interest income on reserves, a model championed by most stablecoin issuers.
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The Bank of England's new guidance changes restrictions following criticisms and concerns about U.S. dominance.
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Part of the proposal affects the risk weighting for certain "investment properties and other cashflow-dependent" mortgages, according to a new Pennymac report.
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