Most consumers worldwide remain reluctant to use mobile devices such as cellular phones for mobile banking and payments, and a majority does not trust mobile devices to provide secure transactions, suggest recent survey results from Unisys Corp. Seventy-one percent of respondents would not consider using a mobile device to bank or shop online, and 59% do not believe their mobile devices will provide secure transactions, according to the survey. Financial institutions should "realize there is opportunity out there, but there's also concern about the perception of mobile banking," says a Unisys spokesperson. "Banks need to look at the big picture and need to educate consumers to get them over the fear factor." Blue Bell, Pa.-based Unisys surveyed 13,296 consumers in 14 countries in March.
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The customer-sourced investment will continue to support the digital banking provider's AI and digital loan origination initiatives.
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Banks are posting record profits, benefitting from being in the middle of a hot credit cycle. Everything is going their way. The only question is, how long can it last?
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A coalition of 20 state attorneys general, most of them Democrats, is opposing efforts by the high-cost lenders Enova International and Opportunity Finance to acquire banks. The state AGs warn that the companies are trying to dodge state interest-rate caps.
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FINRA's annual snapshot shows how the wealth industry is changing, from key business metrics and marketing trends to shifts in registration and a shrinking branch footprint.
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The regional bank revealed plans Thursday to close most of its supermarket-based branches and replace about half of them with new, nearby standalone branches. The multiyear transition could attract $20 billion to $30 billion in low-cost deposits, executives said.
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The bank regulators say they will limit the sending and storage of highly sensitive supervisory information, including by using alternatives such as on-site reviews and requiring notifying banks of data compromises within 72 hours.
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