Banco Popular de Puerto Rico

Banks including Wells Fargo and KeyBank are helping online customers predict their short-term cash flows, in an effort to increase satisfaction.

Following a positive industry reaction to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's Qualified Mortgage regulation, bankers are feeling good about the prospects that the related QRM rule will bring additional flexibility.

A new chorus of "too big to jail" broke out among the masses as the president prepared to re-nominate Richard Cordray to run the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau and CapOne disclosed disappointing earnings.

Remote check deposit and other mobile banking services are all the rage among certain iPhone- and Android-packing techies. For regular consumers, there are a lot of frustrating kinks still to be worked out.

Banks want to collect more data to target offers at their card customers. One company's facial-recognition system may offer an edge, assuming it's not going too far.

With a federal court endangering the status of its director and its second in command leaving, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has suddenly been forced to shift from playing offense to defense.

The Federal Trade Commission determined that banks and other creditors bear responsibility for selling consumer debts to collectors that are backed by scant documentation.

As banks press ahead in introducing mobile services, glitches abound. But many see phone-based banking as a game-changer as customers embrace the technology, warts and all.

With success in many markets riding on innovative technology, banks are turning to the tricky game of venture investing.

President Obama's choice to replace Timothy Geithner as Treasury Secretary is a lawyer and budget expert. He's also a former Citigroup banker who served as a longtime White House loyalist and is now making the Capitol Hill rounds to bolster his nomination. Yet for all that's known about Jack Lew's past, his views on banking policy remain something of a mystery. One key question is whether as Treasury Secretary he'd support the Financial Stability Oversight Council as vigorously as has his predecessor. In addition to FSOC, at issue are Lew's views on implementing the Dodd-Frank Act, the "Too Big to Fail" doctrine and the designation of non-banks as posing systemic financial risks.