SAN BENITO, Texas - (03/01/05) -- Authorities are warning creditunions and banks of the latest in a growing list of so-calledNigerian money scams, involving immigrants of current residentsform that west African country. A local man, identified as AurelioFred Silva, 51, cashed at least eight counterfeit U.S. PostalService money orders worth more than $7,600 at the online requestof a man identified as Dr. Paul Daniel of Lagos, Nigeria. Silvatold police he agreed to cash the money orders at Harlingen AreaTeachers CU for the Nigerian and then wire the cash to him in hopehe would later receive a $1 million payment. Credit union employeesrealized the money orders were fakes and called police when Silvacame in last Friday to cash two more worth $2,000.
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Governor Gavin Newsom announced the swearing in of Rohit Chopra as secretary of the California Business and Consumer Services Agency, Amalgamated Bank of Chicago promoted Cherie Duve to executive vice president and chief legal officer, Ramon M. Rodriguez joins USCB Financial Holdings and U.S. Century Bank as an independent director, and more in this week's banking news roundup.
July 3 -
The Open Standard consortium understands what makes a stablecoin valuable isn't how digital it is, but how ubiquitous it is
July 3 -
Low daily, weekly and monthly Zelle limits can cause users to switch to other payment networks, raising the ante for banks to find solutions.
July 3 -
A tour of the technology that banking has run on, dating back to Franklin's anti-counterfeit measures and the bank-note bulletin that preceded American Banker.
July 3 -
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., is asking President Trump's son Eric if he plans to refile a lawsuit against Capital One Financial for allegedly "debanking" hundreds of Trump Organization accounts. The letter follows President Trump's nomination of a Capital One executive to lead the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
July 2 -
The fintech sponsor bank plans to offer digital asset services.
July 2










