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A flood of fintech companies are promising to create a better experience for mortgage borrowers, forcing lenders to contemplate buying a vendor's software, building applications in-house — or even outright acquiring a company with digital expertise.

Even a credit union that has done absolutely everything right to ensure its ATMs are fully compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act could be in for a most unpleasant surprise.

The combined credit union will serve approximately 50,000 members with $335 million in assets.

Looking to make that special IT person in your life happy this holiday season? Anything related to cybersecurity is probably a good bet.For the 15th consecutive year, Credit Union Journal asked IT execs from credit unions and credit union service organizations (CUSO) around the nation to share what technologies would make their respective 2017 more joyful and productive. Assuming they were all on the "nice list," here are their wishes.

Merchant cash advances have been controversial because of high premiums. But they can be lucrative for cash advance companies as well as ISOs.

Amazon.com has set the standard for e-commerce with fast delivery, invisible payments and many other perks that keep consumers coming back to its site. Increasingly, the e-tailer has been experimenting with ways to streamline the payment process outside of the trappings of its website.

Renasant in Tupelo, Miss., is the latest banking company to get out of loss-share agreements with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

We know some credit unions won't much like our story presenting the bankers' arguments on FOM and MBL, but ignoring them would be unwise.

Despite gains for the legalization effort in the November election, the disconnect between federal and state law preserves uncertainty for banks catering to pot businesses.

A California bank is planning to add mortgages and home equity lines to its product set.