The Latest

The beleaguered sector hopes machine learning will reduce the odds of defaults and delinquencies.

A researcher tested the prediction that banks will step in when payday lenders face restrictions. They didn't want his business.

The banks invested in bonds at a time when rates were low, and their value has since dropped substantially. While there appears to be very little risk that the banks will ever have to realize the losses, an American Banker data analysis raises questions about whether regulators should toughen their monitoring of interest rate risk.

First Citizens BancShares in North Carolina has entered into a purchase and assumption agreement for all deposits and loans of the failed bank, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. About $90 billion of securities and other assets will remain in receivership.

The Federal Reserve also cited lack of deposit insurance and a reliance on the "speculation"-driven crypto market in its decision to deny Custodia's bid to become a state-chartered member bank.

Companies like U.S. Bancorp have found ways to apply the information they use to serve thin-file applicants to small-business owners and other borrowers.

The use of the Federal Reserve's emergency lending facilities was largely unchanged this week, indicating to some that the recent liquidity crisis isn't getting any worse.

Adapted Accessibility is a browser plug-in that will help employees, and eventually customers, more effectively browse the web by setting on-screen preferences.

Investors have bought a one-branch bank in Elmore City, Oklahoma (the town that inspired "Footloose"), renamed it Old Glory Bank and plan an all-digital brand that emphasizes patriotism. Experts question whether Old Glory is offering a solution to a nonexistent problem.

A long-dormant executive compensation rule required by Dodd-Frank is a more promising means of achieving President Biden's call for consequences for the executives of failed banks than legislation, experts say.