PROVIDENCE, R.I. - (01/14/05) -- The state Parole Board Thursdayrevoked the parole of convicted bank embezzler Joseph Mollicone,the central figure in the RISDIC private insurance crisis more thana decade ago. The Board agreed to send Mollicone back to prison fortwo months for violating the terms of his parole, after serving 10years in prison for his role in the collapse of the private insurerknown as Rhode Island Share and Indemnity Corp. Mollicone willremain locked up now until March, and will also have time served onparole since 2002 erased. Molicone served 10 years of his 30-yearprison sentence for embezzling $12 million from Heritage Loan andInvestment Co., triggering the 1991 failure of the thrift'sinsurer, RISDIC, along with almost 30 credit unions also insured byRISDIC.
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As the CFPB reconsiders its open banking rule, banks and fintechs are locked in a bitter battle over who will pay for the new digital infrastructure.
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Hope Bancorp's acquisition of a business that serves Japanese companies should complement its historic focus on Korean business owners.
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The Department of Justice is seeking court approval to immediately fire more than 600 employees, slashing the CFPB's workforce by 53%.
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Australia's national Payments Systems Board has decided to remove surcharges on prepaid, debit and credit cards for electronic funds transfers, while lowering the cap on interchange fees. Also, Wells Fargo is seeking banks for its international payment network, and more in American Banker's global payments and fintech roundup.
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The exit highlights the steep challenges and high customer acquisition costs foreign fintechs face when entering the U.S. banking sector.
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Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said Wednesday that his dissents over the past year on proposed regulatory changes reflect concern that oversight of banks could be significantly weakened.
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