Financial authorities in India reportedly will require payment card companies such as MasterCard Worldwide and Visa Inc. to provide regular financial reports of suspicious international transactions. The Indian government wants to reduce money laundering, according to press reports. Government and payments officials were unavailable for immediate comment. India's government recently amended the existing Prevention of Money Laundering Act, adding casinos, card issuers and funds-transfer companies to the law, which is designed to help prevent illegal foreign currency from circulating in the country. The original law, enacted about three years ago, previously applied only to banks.
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The bipartisan housing package, dismissed by President Trump as a "yawn," takes effect automatically after he declined to sign it in protest over stalled voter ID legislation.
July 11 -
The failure of Kentland Federal Savings and Loan, the nation's smallest standalone bank at $3.7 million of assets, will cause an estimated $1.2 million hit to the deposit insurance fund, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Kentland's failure is the third bank failure in 2026.
July 10 -
The stablecoin issuer has received final approval from the federal agency to open a trust bank division for custody of digital assets.
July 10 -
The Denver-based bank reported that two loans soured, one due to fraud. A number of other lenders reported sizable fraud-related losses last fall.
July 10 -
The Wyoming digital asset bank is requesting that the high court review previous decisions granting the central bank 'unbounded, unreviewable discretion' in light of its recent Cook and Slaughter rulings. A decision could impact how cryptocurrency intersects with the standard banking system.
July 10 -
U.S. Bank, Arvest, Old National, BMO and WaFd took the losses in a decade-long scheme the DOJ announced.
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