The migration to the standard and its more robust data is underway, but experts say the desired reduction in payment errors will come slowly.
Findings from American Banker's On-Chain Finance Report show how market leaders view digital assets as a permanent fixture in the banking industry.
-
The megabank laid out a series of changes, including the impending departure of its CFO and other executive changes related to a revamp of its U.S. personal banking line of business.
-
In the company's first earnings report since going public, CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski offered what analysts called a conservative Q4 outlook while laying out its growth plans that included an expanded distribution network, increasing its long-term installment loan penetration with merchants and becoming a full-fledged neobank.
-
Treasury Under Secretary for Domestic Finance Jonathan McKernan said he is concerned that the traditional bank funding model of taking in low-cost deposits and making more lucrative loans could be set for a shakeup as fintech challengers get more competitive.
-
While the bank will no longer run the platform, it will continue providing mobility services to clients in the industry.
-
BNY estimates the market for stablecoins, tokenized deposits and other assets will reach a combined value of $3.6 trillion in four years, while Standard Chartered says the entire banking industry will soon be "tokenized." The trend is creating pressure to update strategies and technology.
- PaymentsDelivered Every WeekdayAn early-morning roundup of important headlines from the past 24 hours.
- TechnologyWednesday, ThursdayThe latest industry developments from digital banking to cybersecurity to AI.
- RegulationTuesday, ThursdayCoverage of the CFPB, Fed, FDIC, and Dodd-Frank.
- Best of the WeekFridayThe most important and widely read stories from the previous week.
The rise of stablecoins is once again raising questions about the purpose of money, should it be regulated as a public good facilitating commerce, or a private claim to a specific asset?
Crypto is slowly but surely being integrated into the banking applications consumers trust and use every day. It's not the crypto revolution purists imagined, but it's very good news for consumers and bankers alike.
Following a judge's rejection of a 2024 settlement with merchants, the card networks are offering a slightly higher interchange reduction and easing card acceptance rules. It's the latest attempt to end a legal fight that's two decades old.
-
Using watches, wristbands and other accessories at the point of sale is set for a boom, pressuring financial institutions to develop a strategy for the banking tech.
-
When a card gets canceled or expires, Visa, Mastercard and other networks send replacement information to merchants. This can be a problem for consumers.
-
While often used to describe a digital asset that hedges against cryptocurrency's volatility, the reality of stablecoins is much more complex.
-
In today's ever-evolving payments landscape, customers expect secure
-
In today's rapidly evolving business landscape, the synergy between startups and established corporations is more crucial than ever
-
Speakers at American Banker's Digital Banking Conference discussed financial technology trends including digital assets, cybersecurity and open banking.
-
The Brazilian neobank expanded its bank accounts for minors with new features in 2024 by adding high-yield savings "boxes" and expanding parental controls.
-
As real-time payments become more common, UBB's partnership with fintech Pidgin offers a roadmap for smaller banks to stay relevant.
- Partner Insights from Finzly
-
- Partner insights from sibos
-


































