Fair Isaac Corp. today announced a strategic partnership with Memento Inc. to provide financial services institutions and credit unions with new tools to fight internal fraud. According to Concord, Mass.-based Memento, most serious fraud threats come from internal sources, and the company's services enable institutions to detect internal fraud at an early stage, thereby reducing losses after fraud is committed. Doug Claire, Fair Isaac vice president, fraud product management, said in a statement that fraudulent activity is increasingly found to originate inside of organizations, posing a dual threat to a financial-services firm's balance sheet and its reputation. "Most internal fraud starts small, and many schemes are perpetrated by long-term employees over a period of years," Mike Williams, Memento vice president of business development, tells CardLine. "To block these fraud schemes, internal fraud-fighting tools must detect unfamiliar patterns, policy violations and code-of-conduct violations at an early stage." Memento also serves as a clearinghouse of information on thousands of fraud schemes employees attempt. "New internal fraud schemes are attempted every day, and institutions need to block them before they become entrenched," Williams says. Fair Isaac is based in Minneapolis.
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Banking groups that sued the state of Illinois over its law barring banks from charging interchange fees on taxes and tips cheered an appeals court ruling remanding the law to a lower court and vowed to keep the law going into effect, which is slated for July 1.
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Stephan Feldgoise and Joshua Schiffrin will join Goldman Sachs' management committee; Fidelity Investments is dismissing about 800 personnel as it restructures its technology and product-delivery teams; Citi has hired JPMorgan's André Ross as its country officer and banking head for South Africa; and more in this week's banking news roundup.
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Affirm CEO Max Levchin said that the company did not have any plans for AI-spurred layoffs despite the fact that it was using the technology more for software engineering.
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Leaders from Wells Fargo, JPMorganChase and more talked about how banks can respond to the fast-moving changes in money movement, new forms of artificial intelligence, fraud, digital assets and more.
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The payments company posted strong adjusted earnings following a dramatic downsizing, which management attributed to the influence of artificial intelligence.
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The Securities and Exchange Commission initially offered $179.5 million to Michael Bacon, who provided key information to the government about Wells Fargo's fake-accounts scandal. But shortly after SEC Commissioner Paul Atkins took office, the amount was sharply reduced.
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