Editorial Research

Banks and credit unions are pairing AI-driven efficiency with stable staffing and cross-training to scale mortgage production as originations rebound and technology expands capacity.

Research from American Banker finds that executives are under pressure from nonbank firms and are concerned about identity theft in 2026.

Executives have more trust in the central bank's board than their smaller-bank brethren, according to American Banker's 2026 Predictions report.

Top takeaways from American Banker's 2026 Predictions report finds that midsize bankers push for app investments and are concerned about wire transfer fraud.

American Banker's 2026 Predictions report finds that nonbank entities and check fraud are major threats to local banks in the coming months.

Pulte says a GSE stock offering remains likely in 2026, but other policy paths are in play. NMN survey data shows the industry expects broader changes first.

Executives surveyed by American Banker said companies vying to wrestle market share from banks are a major threat to operations in the coming year.

Defenses against financial schemes, both physical and digital, could leave executives scrambling to keep up with the pace of bad actors over the coming months.

Research from American Banker finds that bankers are still extremely worried about fraud, but hope that raising budgets for artificial intelligence could help.

American Banker research highlights growing concerns about an economic downturn, regulatory volatility and open-banking risks.

An American Banker survey found that bankers think the industry isn't prepared for growth in artificial intelligence and digital assets.

New research from American Banker explores how bankers predict stablecoins, subprime credit, cyber security and other factors will shape the industry at large.

New rules means sellers and servicers will need to have plans demonstrating proper oversight of their artificial intelligence and machine learning practices.

Findings from American Banker's On-Chain Finance Report show how market leaders view digital assets as a permanent fixture in the banking industry.

Banks and credit unions are steering away from stablecoins chiefly due to lack of customer demand, per new American Banker research.

New research from American Banker finds that financial institutions are asking about ROI, infrastructure costs and compliance burdens.

New research from American Banker finds that most are still hashing out plans for crypto and stablecoins, but a handful have already launched projects.