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The information you need to start your day, from PaymentsSource and around the Web. Today: Amazon may join Mexico's mobile pay program; Revolut faces another compliance query; Gaming clips company Medal adds payments; Square co-founder Tristan O'Tierney dies.

The industry cheered the bureau’s proposed repeal of its ability-to-repay requirement, but another part of the rule — on account debit restrictions — was left intact, and some companies aren’t ready to comply.

Several megabanks have sued the National Credit Union Administration claiming breach of settlement in a previous case related to mortgage-backed securities, but trends may favor the agency.

Companies are scrambling to shore up Brexit strategies to ensure their payment systems work, a difficult if not impossible task given the political uncertainty. But it’s also an unavoidable complication, which Tipalti hopes will provide a boost for its service, which is built to expect uncertainty.

As fraudsters get more sophisticated, better funded and increasingly connected, it’s clear that the fight against fraud will be ongoing, not a battle with a clear end, writes Rafael Lourenco, an executive vice president at ClearSale.

Concerns about an economic slowdown, rising deposit prices and cybersecurity abound, a survey found.

Brick-and-mortar retail isn’t dead yet. Though the trend of retailers closing stores in the face of stiff competition from e-merchants is certainly troubling to commercial real estate lenders, it would be a mistake to conclude that all retail loans are risky. Here's a look at which ones are the safest and, potentially, the scariest.

The interagency panel formed to head off approaching systemic risks must figure out its next move after having undone designations of nonbank firms.

The former credit union will shed its mutual status when it becomes a fully stock-owned company.

The personnel changes are part of a broader shift to boost personal banking at the Chicago bank as commercial banking has typically outpaced retail.