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While payments firms must navigate political and regulatory waters, consumers and merchants are best served by a competitive free market free of politics, with minimalist regulators playing the role of the night watchman, writes Eric Grover, a principal at Intrepid Ventures.
February 15
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A Senate confirmation hearing for Todd Harper and Rodney Hood focused on a recent scandal at the National Credit Union Administration, a controversial appraisal rule, regulatory consistency and more.
February 14 -
Ant Financial, the Chinese payments company that operates Alipay, has a scale that’s almost unimaginable to a U.S. audience. But the giant's ability to build a true empire has already run into regulatory trouble in the U.S.—and it’s affecting Ant's strategy worldwide.
February 14 -
Wymar Federal Credit Union in Louisiana has also distributed a bonus to members.
February 14 -
Battle lines are hardening in the fight against stores that eschew cash, as New York City’s Committee on Consumer Affairs plans to hear arguments Thursday on a proposal to ban cashless stores like Amazon Go.
February 14 -
Now the organizers of American Bank & Trust must raise $20 million to open the state's first new bank since the financial crisis.
February 13 -
The European Union drew a rebuke from the U.S. for including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and other overseas territories on a blacklist of 23 jurisdictions posing higher risks of money laundering and terrorist financing.
February 13 -
A MAPS Credit Union executive told the House Financial Services Committee her institution is proof credit unions and banks can safely serve the legal weed space.
February 13 -
The New Jersey bank said it will save millions of dollars by eliminating the jobs as well as selling and leasing back some of its real estate.
February 13 -
The installment loan provider Splitit, which recently raised A$12 million on the Australian Securities Exchange to fund its Asia-Pacific expansion, faces strong competition from Australian incumbents — and the prospect of stiffer regulation.
February 13 -
London-based TrueLayer says its API is a cheaper, faster and more secure way to make online payments than using credit cards or manually-entered bank transfers.
February 12 -
Stephanie Sievers, who already has experience running two small credit unions, will take over at the $35 million-asset CU.
February 12 -
Rheo Brouillard, the head of SI Financial, finally had a solid offer in hand after more than two years of searching for a buyer. But the resignation 10 days later of the man who made him that offer — Berkshire Hills’ Michael Daly — sent Brouillard scrambling.
February 12 -
The Lee's Summit, Mo.-based institution has paid out $350,000 over the last five years to members.
February 12 -
It’s unusual for a seemingly healthy company’s website to implore its U.S. customers to seek out a competitor with less than a month's notice, but cross-border payment processor WorldFirst has done just that.
February 12 -
OnApproach was launched in 2005, while Trellance was launched just two years ago as a division of CSCU
February 11 -
If the government insists on forcing another shutdown, business owners are intent on letting Congress know how much the last one hurt.
February 11 -
Among the 2018 highlights for the Honolulu-based credit union were a 108% rise in net income.
February 11 -
Boat sales have increased since the financial crisis, creating an opportunity for credit unions, but a number of risks mean institutions should tread carefully.
February 11 -
Regional and community banks are eager to buy branches and hire top performers from the merging companies.
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