Banco Popular de Puerto Rico
Banco Popular de Puerto Rico is a full-service financial services provider with operations in Puerto Rico, the United States and Virgin Islands. Popular, Inc. is the largest banking institution by both assets and deposits in Puerto Rico, and in the United States Popular, Inc.
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Kip Weissman, partner with law firm Luse Gorman Pomerenk & Schick in Washington, says handful of shareholder spats around the country shows how more insurgent investors in small banks are "looking for a sale" to "make a nice return."
May 29 -
Banks received two years to bring automated teller machines into compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. As soon as the deadline passed, plaintiffs' lawyers pounced on the stragglers.
May 30 -
The Financial Crimes Enforcement Network's chief is on his way out. Banks may soon be hearing a lot more from this agency than they have in the last few years.
May 31 -
Kip Weissman, partner with law firm Luse Gorman Pomerenk & Schick in Washington, says lack of options for small banks has more of them weighing whether to partner with similarly sized rivals.
May 31 -
Weber, who is managing director of internet and mobile at Citi and BTNs Mobile Banker of the Year, shares the decision process she goes through in determining which new mobile devices to support with banking apps.
June 1 -
United Financial of Massachusetts is buying Connecticut's New England Banchares in a deal that makes a lot of strategic sense. Yet investors have given the buyer a rousing thumbs-down.
June 1 -
Citigroup's Tracey Weber is blazing a trail in financial services over smartphones and tablets; customers are following.
June 4 -
The OCC promoted David Wilson to oversee national banks supervision, even though he's married to a B of A exec. It then quietly reversed itself later, raising new questions about its coziness with the banks it regulates.
June 5 -
Recent proxy fights illustrate how the high-stakes contests are getting ever more expensive for bankers and insurgents alike.
June 6 -
Comptroller Tom Curry faced a barrage of criticism over how JPMorgan Chase lost $2 billion under the OCC's nose. The hearing threw into turmoil the roles typically played by Democrats and Republicans and raised new questions about the Volcker Rule.
June 7














