-
The company sold major stakes in Wells, JPMorgan, Goldman and others but increased its BofA holding; Shundrawn Thomas says the asset management business needs more Black and Latino representation at the top.
August 17 -
This isn’t the first time the industry has faced an influx of funds amid a slowdown in lending, but this instance could prove harder to manage than in the past.
August 17 -
Jo Jagadish, who joined TD Bank in April as head of commercial products and payments innovation, spent her childhood moving from country to country, so she's used to a world without borders — the kind of world emerging from the capabilities of fintech and demands of the pandemic.
August 17 -
The decentralizing of accounts payable and supply chains is a chance to turn to virtual cards, says Nvoicepay's Kristin Cardinali.
August 17
Nvoicepay -
Housing advocates say lenders should require property owners who request loan forbearance to pause evictions during the coronavirus pandemic. But the banking industry says what’s really needed is another round of government stimulus.
August 16 -
Lenders hope Congress grants blanket forgiveness for smaller Paycheck Protection Program loans; fee to shield Fannie, Freddie from COVID losses draws instant backlash; what Trump’s reelection would mean for banks; and more from this week’s most-read stories.
August 14 -
The bank has recouped part of the payment, which it blamed on a clerical error, but some of the lenders say they were owed the money in connection with an ongoing dispute.
August 14 -
A proposal to expand consumer protections in the state was added to a budget bill after being dropped in June. Financial institutions say the measure conflicts with federal law and are working behind the scenes to stop it.
August 14 -
Devon Bryan, who held similar jobs at KPMG and the Federal Reserve System, succeeds Brian DiPietro, who had been information security chief since 2016.
August 14 -
A pilot program that would let banks, credit unions and challenger banks bid to offer financial services within rural and inner-city post offices could be a first step in serving the underbanked while also helping to shore up the U.S. Postal Service's finances.
August 14







