Wincor Nixdorf has implemented its 10,000th bulk-check deposit automated teller machine worldwide after it rolled out one of the 1,000 machines it has sold to Wells Fargo in California. Wincor, which manufactures the equipment in Germany, has contracts or pilot programs in place with nine of the top 20 U.S. financial institutions for these bulk-deposit machines that permit envelope-free, image-based deposits (up to 50 items at a time), with Wells being its primary customer at the moment. The company has announced plans to offer an upgraded version of the machine to the U.S. market next year, with new features such as single-slot cash/check entry in its competition, in hopes of gaining share against American firms NCR and Diebold. Wincor also has unveiled a new smaller, off-premise ATM (three-square feet), which will be marketed for non-banking sites like supermarkets, gas stations, bars, restaurants, office buildings and movie theaters, according to Wincor.
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With regulatory scrutiny on the rise, banks are putting payment collaborations under the microscope.
4h ago -
Banks' deposit costs fell as the Fed made borrowing cheaper. But signs of increased competition are already emerging, and analysts see a tougher road ahead.
6h ago -
The Federal Reserve's April financial stability report found that asset valuations remain elevated, even as investors are beginning to demand more compensation for risk amid rising uncertainty around monetary policy.
May 8 -
Banking groups that sued the state of Illinois over its law barring banks from charging interchange fees on taxes and tips cheered an appeals court ruling remanding the law to a lower court and vowed to keep the law going into effect, which is slated for July 1.
May 8 -
Stephan Feldgoise and Joshua Schiffrin will join Goldman Sachs' management committee; Fidelity Investments is dismissing about 800 personnel as it restructures its technology and product-delivery teams; Citi has hired JPMorgan's André Ross as its country officer and banking head for South Africa; and more in this week's banking news roundup.
May 8 -
Affirm CEO Max Levchin said that the company did not have any plans for AI-spurred layoffs despite the fact that it was using the technology more for software engineering.
May 8









