BROCKTON, Mass. - (04/18/05) -- HarborOne CU is taking pictures ofall of its members in an effort to combat the growing threat ofidentity theft. The $1.1 billion credit union has deployed scannersin all 12 of its branches to make photo IDs of members which willbe made readily available to staff. The credit union now scansmember driver's licenses whenever new accounts are opened, and isencouraging all new and existing members to scan a photo ofthemselves to help prevent identity theft. The credit union, knownuntil last year as Brockton CU, is one of the first financialinstitutions in the nation to adopt the photo program. The scanningtechnology was provided by the credit union's data processor, COCC,of Avon, Ct..
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In the inaugural iteration of American Banker's news quiz, test your knowledge on top articles covering the legal battles of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, new technology testing at JPMorgan Chase, earnings season and more.
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To build their executive presence in meetings and on video calls, junior employees should embrace flexible schedules — and possibly media training, Michelle Young of Worldpay and Anna Greenwald of MoneyGram International said at American Banker's Payments Forum.
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Liberty Bank in Salt Lake City had been "structurally unprofitable" since 2008, according to its regulators. Experts criticized the FDIC for allowing the bank's demise to play out in slow motion.
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The New York-based bank says it will push its concentration of commercial real estate loans below 400% of risk-based capital over the next two years and focus more on C&I.
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The San Francisco-based firm's Anchorage Digital Trusted Liquidity and Settlement network, better known as Atlas, will allow clients to settle a range of cryptocurrency transactions.
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Consumer spending slowed and charge-offs rose during the first quarter, but Bread Financial said a pending late-fee rule may not be as devastating to its revenue as the Columbus, Ohio-based firm initially feared.
April 25