Nautilus Hyosung America Inc., a company primarily known for making ATMs sold by independent sales organizations, has signed a breakthrough agreement to manufacture ATMs for Citibank, owner of one of the largest bank-owned ATM networks, ATM&Debit News, a CardLine sister publication, has learned. The deal is considered a major, if not a landmark agreement, because large financial institutions traditionally have given most, if not all, of their business to Diebold Inc., NCR Corp. and Wincor Nixdorf International GmbH, the world's three-largest ATM manufacturers. Nautilus Hyosung's deal brings a fourth ATM player into the U.S. financial-institutions market. The deal has buoyed Nautilus Hyosung's confidence in entering a market supplying ATMs to financial institutions. As a result, the company has been interviewing candidates for vice president of financial institutions, a new position. Coppell, Texas-based Nautilus Hyosung today wrapped up its second-annual customer conference in Grapevine, Texas. Nautilus Hyosung executives refused to confirm or deny the agreement, but ATM&Debit News has learned from several sources attending the conference the company has delivered to during the past year its model 7600D, a drive-up ATM, and its model 7600T, a walk up ATM, to Citibank branches in Long Island, N.Y., and Los Angeles. Both machines have bulk-note acceptors and take deposits made with envelopes. Technicians, however, can upgrade the ATMs to accept envelope-free deposits. Citibank purchased the ATMs from Nautilus Hyosung because the bank is upgrading its entire ATM network, ATM&Debit News has learned. One of Nautilus Hyosung's customers who knows about the contract says the agreement involves a large number of ATMs, but he declined to say how many. Nautilus Hyosung is sharing the Citibank contract with NCR and Diebold.
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The corporate cash management fintech acquired ATOM to extend treasury management services to its business customers and raised funds from PNC and State Street.
July 25 -
BankUnited hires Wells Fargo's James Mackey to be its new chief financial officer; Ponce Bank President and CEO Carlos Naudon is named chairperson of the Community Development Bankers Association; Jefferson Bank announces the retirement of longtime President and CEO Danny Butler; and more in this week's banking news roundup.
July 25 -
The New York bank is the latest to offer generative AI to all its employees and agentic AI to developers. Chief Information Officer Marco Argenti explained the bank's next steps with the technology.
July 25 -
Investor reaction to the proposed $8.6 billion deal has been sour, with both banks' share prices falling more than 11% as of Friday afternoon. The response appeared to reflect the market's distaste for mergers of equals and the risks associated with crossing the $100 billion-asset threshold.
July 25 -
The Community Investment and Prosperity Act would increase the statutory cap for bank investment into community development projects, unlocking "billions in capital" that can be directed to affordable housing.
July 25 -
Given FHFA Director Bill Pulte's history of making regulatory pronouncements via X, some theorize the release of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac could occur in the same way.
July 25