In|Vest 2018: Innovations & Digital Transformations in Wealth brings together the entire wealth management industry – including leaders in retail financial services, advisors and investors, insurers and asset managers, solution providers and consultants. Held in New York on July 10 and 11, 2018, the gathering facilitates honest discussion of the most important issues confronting the wealth management industry as digital transformation comes up against the reality of market execution. Interested in seeing more? Click
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Brazilian Orli Machado plans to hire about 230 people in the U.S. to expand his firm, which provides software to banks and credit unions offering the Federal Reserve's new instant-payment system.
November 21
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The blockchain company is targeting non-financial clients and new geographic regions in a series of product rollouts.
November 21
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The Federal Housing Finance Agency's report on the system at 100 years old signals major shifts in both policy and structure are on the horizon.
November 21
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In a lawsuit, Ardith Lindsey claimed that, despite cultivating a gender-inclusive public image, the bank knowingly tolerated a "locker room" environment.
November 20
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The financial services industry has run TV ads during football games and organized lobbying visits by small-business owners in its fight against the Basel III endgame plan to raise capital requirements for larger lenders. The tactics are beginning to show signs of working.
November 20
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Unions have historically had little success organizing bank employees, but recent high-profile gains for the labor movement have fueled hopes that will change. The two elections at Wells Fargo will be a test.
November 20
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Toyota's auto finance arm allegedly delayed customer refunds and provided false information to credit-reporting companies. The company must pay $48 million to compensate consumers, plus a $12 million fine.
November 20
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The megabank did not say how many positions it plans to cut as part of a reorganization that represents Jane Fraser's biggest move so far as CEO.
November 20
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Prehired, a bankrupt tech boot camp firm, agreed to pay more than $30 million for deceptive practices, false job guarantees and illegal loans to students, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau announced.
November 20
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News reports of the negative impact to borrowers from the partial claims program's discontinuation, and a letter from Senate Democrats, appear to have prompted the statement.
November 20
