ROSELAND, N.J. –Bisys Group reported a 36% decline in net income for its fiscal second quarter ended December 31, mostly as a result of its ongoing securities litigation. The company, a provider of back-office services to credit unions and banks, reported net income for the second quarter of $14.3 million, or 12 cents a share, down from $22.3 million, or 19 cents a share for the same period last year. As a result, net income for the first six months of the year fell 21% to $28.3 million, or 24 cents a share, even as revenues for the second quarter climbed 7% and for the first six months by 5%. The drop in net was caused by $11.2 million in excess corporate expenses during the first two quarters, including $7.3 million in litigation expenses, as well as professional fees and severance associated with the restatement of the company’s financials. In October, Bisys agreed to pay shareholders $66 million to settle civil fraud claims over the mistatement of earnings, and in September the company agreed to pay $21 to the Securities and Exchange Commission to settle fraud charges that it made illegal kickbacks to brokers that were recommending its mutual funds to customers.
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The central bank extended the deadline for comments on Regulation O by one month, to Nov. 4.
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The Brazil-based digital bank, which recently launched a U.S. business, submitted an SEC filing to stop the spread of misinformation.
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The bank-owned payments company has been developing an interoperable payments network that will allow banks to clear and settle tokenized deposit transactions. It's targeting an early 2027 launch for the network, and is working toward an atomic future thanks to bank demand.
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More states are providing funding to community development financial institutions, which are contending with hostility from the Trump administration and challenges from high interest rates.
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Chicago-based Northern Trust has started its search for a new CFO as David Fox plans to retire in March; the American Fintech Council has been appointed as an observer on the Conference of State Bank Supervisors' newly formed nonbank industry advisory; Wells Fargo has hired JPMorganChase investment banker David Harkin to advise on technology deals, and more in this week's banking news roundup.
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A proposal is meant to ensure advisors can trade client assets on a discretionary basis without triggering onerous custody requirements, while also giving them a self-custody option for crypto.
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