PORTLAND, Ore. – TRM Corp., the financially ailing copier company that became the nation’s second largest independent operator of ATMs, said announced yesterday it has agreed to sell its U.S. copier business to private equity fund Skyview Capital LLC for $9.2 million. TRM had been one of the nation’s largest operators of copier machine rentals until it acquired contracts to own or operate more than 15,000 ATM two years ago, including 6,000 that are operated by and branded for the credit union-owned CO-OP Network. The ATM business, however, has pushed TRM to the brink of insolvency, resulting in a massive $101 million third quarter loss because of major impairment of assets. IN the meantime, the company’s stock price has plunged to under $1.40 a share, risking delisting by the Nasdaq. The deal is expected to close next month. Proceeds from the sale of the copier business will be used to pay down debt.
-
Research shows artificial-intelligence programs bolster bad decisions and reduce diversity of thought, posing risks to banks' culture and governance.
49m ago -
RIAs that custody less than $100 million with Fidelity have several options to choose from before being forced out of the firm next year. None of them is necessarily easy.
-
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Chair Travis Hill said Tuesday that regulatory changes to bank supervision and M&A rules are meant to improve safety and soundness rather than water down oversight.
3h ago -
Attackers suspected of using AI got into Korean banks through side doors. The apparent failures were ordinary cyber hygiene, the kind U.S. regulators keep naming.
4h ago -
While it isn't a household name in most U.S. wealth management circles, RQD* Clearing just drew a substantial growth investment on the basis of its international clearing business. Can that translate to more stateside RIA relationships?
4h ago -
A survey of community bankers found broad concern that the emergence of stablecoins will result in deposit outflows and reduced lending capacity.
5h ago










