ORLANDO - (11/15/05) -- Identity Theft 911, which has beenmarketing its identity theft prevention and resolution system tocredit unions, unveiled a new system to allow credit union andother financial institutions to immediately notify customers whentheir database has been compromised. The new system, SBR911, wasintroduced Monday at the annual BAI Retail Delivery Conference. TheSBR911 programs will enable financial institutions to assess adatabase breach and manage a response, including regulatory andconsumer notifications, helping to minimize potential losses andliability. It will also help financial institutions to communicateproactively with their customers to defuse public concerns.Introduction of the new warning system comes as Congress isproposing to require all financial institutions to notify customersof data breaches.
-
House Financial Services Committee Chair French Hill, R-Ark., said he wants to consider a range of ideas on how to improve deposit insurance and other issues facing community banks beyond a Senate bill raising insurance for business accounts.
November 19 -
The $22.7 billion-asset company may be interested in buying certain banks that HoldCo Asset Management presses to sell in the future, Chairman and CEO John Allison said. Home is planning to announce its next acquisition in December.
November 19 -
The U.K.-based banking giant will add a fintech that enables it to compete with Apple Pay, while Global Payments has added Uber Eats as part of its Genius-branded point of sale rollout. Plus: Visa has advanced account-to-account payments in the U.K. and more in the global payments and fintech roundup.
November 19 -
The 170-year-old Salem Five Cent Savings Bank has hired one private banker and could scale the business further if its performance matches management's expectations.
November 19 -
The parent of Crosscountry Mortgage plans to use proceeds to pay down its mortgage-servicing rights line of credit as well as for general corporate expenses.
November 19 -
Kunal Mehta, also known by the alias "Shrek," used shell companies and bulk cash drops to clean millions for a cybercrime ring that stole $263 million.
November 19




