- LIBOR
Although Libor will will not be phased out until at least 2021, Randal Quarles said making the switch early is "consistent with prudent risk management."
June 3 -
Lori Bettinger is one of the organizers of NXG Bank, which has applied to open in Columbia, Md.
June 3 -
A former Wall Street lawyer who worked on bank bailouts is behind the idea; threatened tariffs are only one of the country’s problems, Citi CEO says.
June 3 -
Stripe has launched Chargeback Protection through its machine-learning fraud prevention system called Radar.
June 3 - cuj daily briefing lead
Credit unions often tout their member-friendly nature but recent coverage of how the movement handled taxi medallion loans could open the industry up to a reputational hit.
June 3 -
While major card issuers such as Chase and Wells Fargo roll out NFC-enabled credit and debit cards incrementally, Bank of America is taking a much more aggressive approach.
June 3 -
The increased mobile engagement at U.S. Bank goes back to Ankit Bhatt letting customers tell him — and, many times, show him — what needs to improve.
June 2 -
Regulators closed The Enloe State Bank in Texas late Friday, marking the first failure in 17 months and the first in the Lone Star State in over five years.
May 31 -
While Noah Bank’s CEO has been accused of self-dealing in connection with SBA loans, its chairman says the directors had a succession plan ready to go and are rallying to rescue the bank’s reputation.
May 31 -
American Express is following other major issuers in committing to convert its credit card portfolio to contactless as customers' cards expire.
May 31 -
This is the first year that only the largest and most complex banks will be included after the Federal Reserve decided to let smaller firms wait until next year to resume testing.
May 31 -
Suspense builds on what the new name of merged BB&T-SunTrust will be; JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon says Wells Fargo 'irresponsible' for lack of CEO plan; how APIs are being used at Citi, BBVA and other leading banks; and more from this week's most-read stories.
May 31 -
Wells Fargo is in negotiations to settle a U.S. probe into procurement of low-income housing tax credits as its top lawyer tries to clean up issues before handing off the chief executive officer role.
May 31 -
The Cincinnati bank wants to convert from a state charter as it expands in the Southeast and beefs up digital banking operations.
May 31 -
The launch of a combined securitization platform for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is meant to ease the transition to a new housing finance system. But questions remain about how the mortgage sphere will adapt to the single security.
May 31 -
A former employee from a New York credit union pleaded guilty to theft and tax evasion while another was accused of falsifying records.
May 31 -
The Apple co-founder offered advice on how to create successful products, why he craves privacy and why companies should value engineers and inventors.
May 31 -
There's been chatter about whether the government-sponsored enterprises should be considered systemically important. But supporters must consider that such a designation would put the Fed in charge of their supervision, a step that would do more harm than good.
May 31
American Enterprise Institute -
Stress tests, capital buffers and liquidity levels are best ways to make financial system safe; HSBC plans to layoff “several hundred” from investment bank.
May 31 -
Facebook and Google were scammed out of more than $100 million, though artificial intelligence can help firms improve security, according to Anant Kale, founder and CEO of AppZen.
May 31
AppZen





















