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The Federal Reserve formally adopted tough, sweeping restrictions on officials’ investing and trading, aiming to prevent a repeat of the ethics scandal that engulfed the U.S. central bank last year.

Super Bowl ads' impact, another overdraft-fees ouster, and more in banking news this week.

The Providence, Rhode Island, bank expects to finalize its purchase of 80 HSBC Bank branches on Friday and complete a systems conversion over the weekend. Its pending deal for Investors Bancorp is on track to go through early next quarter, Chief Financial Officer John Woods said.

Government officials spend a lot of time criticizing banks for gouging customers even though their own statistical reports demonstrate that fees are not a major issue for consumers.

Eun Young Choi, a senior counsel for cybersecurity at the department, will be in charge of the federal effort to chase thieves and fraudsters involved with digital assets.

The Small Business Administration had to stop 504 lending for several weeks in September after it reached its fiscal 2021 funding cap. Bankers worry that it will shut down again this year — as early as June.

Consumers still turn to desktop computers most to do their banking, but preferences are changing, new research shows.

Some investors worry the rebound in consumer lending will inevitably lead to more defaults. Here’s why bank executives disagree.

Raymond Gatcliffe, the head of Citigroup's commercial bank in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, will replace Richard Banziger, who is retiring after 38 years with the company.

In a Senate Banking Committee hearing on the economy, Republicans reiterated their demand for more transparency from Sarah Bloom Raskin, President Biden's pick to serve as vice chairman for supervision at the Federal Reserve.