Investment

Hackers stole the personal data of 57 million customers and drivers from Uber Technologies, a massive breach that the company concealed for more than a year.

The digital-currency startup, which markets software to banks, appears keen to signal that it wants to play by the rules.

The breach that affected more than 143 million Americans has still has credit unions worried, according to new data from NAFCU -- and they're expecting costs to rise as a result.

Tech startups differ from a bank’s typical commercial clients; many want a trusted financial adviser.

Cryptocurrency could be a strong fit for online games, which often develop their own realistic economies despite being cut off from mainstream currencies.

The incident will fuel the debate on Wall Street over whether digital coins are secure enough to enter the mainstream of finance.

Deciding how far to go to protect customers is a complex issue, but one that the industry should address soon as phishing attacks continue to mount.

Widespread data breaches have sparked a rise in account-takeover fraud using stolen consumer credentials, prompting merchants to crack down on suspicious purchases. But too many legitimate customers are getting caught in the process.

The startup is betting that a venture offering safe storage of digital assets will entice billions from banks and other institutional investors.

Michael Lewis calls it a "pump-and-dump" scheme. Liz Ann Sonders says it's "the next kale." Should clients invest in cryptocurrencies?