Consumer banking
Consumer banking
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The head of the Consumer Bankers Association takes issue with a recent BankThink article questioning bank CEOs' commitment to promises made in response to the Black Lives Matter movement.
October 26 -
The National Credit Union Administration says it cannot provide deposit insurance for accounts covered under the $165 billion-asset institution's agreement to offer financial services to members of the military serving abroad. The credit union accuses the regulator of undermining its mission.
October 24 -
The credit-card issuer is tightening its lending standards and bracing for the potential effects of a cap on card late fees. Charge-offs are rising, but company executives say that customers are showing surprising strength.
October 24 -
The top five banks and thrifts have combined total deposits of nearly $7.5 trillion.
October 23 -
Other regional banks are vowing to cut costs, but Huntington Bancshares CEO Steve Steinour says the Columbus, Ohio-based lender is well positioned to "play offense" in 2024.
October 20 -
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Director Rohit Chopra says that a recently proposed data-access rule would provide a competitive edge to small banks over their larger competitors.
October 20 -
JPMorgan Chase pilots Mastercard's open-banking tech for U.S. bill payment; Benson F. "Buzz" Roberts will retire at year-end as CEO of the National Association of Affordable Housing Lenders; and venture capital firms pour funds into bank vendors.
October 20 -
The New York State Department of Financial Services and the Federal Reserve Board penalized Metropolitan Commercial Bank for failing to prevent $300 million in fraud in a prepaid card program. It is the latest example of a bank being sanctioned in connection with rampant fraud during the COVID-19 pandemic.
October 20 -
Executives say the $213 billion-asset company's strong credit performance in the third quarter positions it to pursue loan growth next year.
October 19 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's proposal would give consumers a legal right to grant third parties access to financial data for a specific use, but firms cannot sell the data or use it for their own benefit — including by feeding it into algorithms or artificial intelligence.
October 19