Standard Chartered India has begun issuing a platinum version of its "Manhattan" credit card, a bank official tells CardLine Global. The bank hopes to gain more customers between the ages of 30 and 35 who earn at least 500,000 rupees (US$11,700 or 7,500 euros) annually, says R.L. Prasad, the bank's general manger for credit cards and personal loans. The bank has issued some 250,000 regular Manhattan cards and hopes to issue 100,000 platinum cards by 2009, Prasad says. The platinum cards offer 5% cash-back rewards for purchases made at supermarkets and department stores. Cardholders pay an annual fee of 2,000 rupees. Standard Chartered has issued 1.6 million cards in India, Prasad says.
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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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Bankers and tech executives at SAS' annual conference said agentic AI is still in the "terrible twos" stage and requires human supervision.
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