The Latest

The bulk of NCUA's December board meeting was used to detail the current status of the Corporate System Resolution Program and any potential assessment refunds to be paid to credit unions — though those monies won't show up for several years still.

Banks are often taken for granted in digital wallets, treated as a "dumb pipe" for funding another account. PayPal is working to provide a more welcoming atmosphere with deals recently announced with Citigroup, FIS and two other banks.

A startup aims to highlight the social impact that banks have to allow easier vetting by prospective customers; community banks like Jill Castilla's are getting income from being tech vendors; and Amex is making its parental leave policies better next year, in a move that just might be an emerging trend. Plus, Wonder Woman loses her U.N. job … because of the way she dresses.

Capital Business Credit, a New York-based business finance company, has been acquired by a San Francisco-based lender.

Prudential Financial said the relationship with Wells Fargo that led to a whistle-blower lawsuit and state probes over suspected sales abuses generated a tiny fraction of the life insurer's revenue.

The latest news about Yahoo’s massive 2013 data breach – which impacted more than 1 billion users – is a reminder to credit unions that there is no end to crooks (cyber or otherwise) trying to compromise consumers’ data

Colony Bankcorp in Fitzgerald, Ga., has bought back more of its former Troubled Asset Relief Program shares held by private investors.

Ed Francis, a former executive at Hancock Holding, is seeking to buy an existing bank rather than pursue a new charter. He explains why he is prefers a complex bankruptcy process over applying to form a new bank.

First Internet Bancorp in Fishers, Ind., disclosed in a regulatory filing that it is looking to raise $25 million capital through a stock offering.

To convince graduates that working for a bank might be better than joining a startup, lenders are keen to show new hires they are technology companies first, and banks second.