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The Trump administration is currently reviewing a soon-to-be-released proposal on consumer financial data rights.

The online lender said its national bank will become the "primary originator," displacing the banks that are lenders of record. Loan buyers keep their role.

Supporters of mutual banks are lining up behind a proposed regulatory overhaul. The Fed's plan would make it easier for depositor-owned banks to raise capital.

WTW Investments and SEI see enough of a market to develop private market offerings for U.S. defined contribution plans, such as 401(k) plans.

Having a trust bank will allow the stablecoin company to offer custody products and to have flexibility in where and how it issues its stablecoins.

The Federal Reserve governor said inflation is too high but said she ultimately voted last week to hold interest rates steady to give recent economic trends more time to play out.

It has been one year since the payments fintech launched Genius, its refreshed point-of-sale and payments platform, as a lynchpin in the company's attempted turnaround. Now, the company is looking to add more conversational AI features.

Speakers at The American College of Financial Services' CAAFP like investing legend John Rogers shed light on how people fuel long-term success in the industry.

Lifetime medical costs and ACA marketplace premiums are skyrocketing. Here's how advisors are helping clients keep their retirements on track.

Models, data and workflow are all important, but proprietary workflows create a competitive edge.

The fintech's network lets banks and fintechs share results of KYC and KYB checks, known bad-actor lists and other customer information. A key use case: helping sponsor banks monitor their fintech partners' compliance with banking regulations.

The latest in a new breed of bank competitors is Zaria, a servicer of traditional and digital asset-backed loans for institutions, which has requested a national trust bank charter from the OCC.

A new Federal Reserve Bank of Boston report shows bank lending to private credit has grown over the past decade, though insight into the opaque lending market is limited.

Congress has little time to move on the CLARITY Act before it breaks for recess. But even that bill won't ensure the future for stablecoins.

If the Federal Reserve wants to keep the U.S. dollar competitive in the 21st century it must move boldly to declare dollar-backed stablecoins equivalent to other forms of money.