United Technologies Corp., which made an unsolicited $2.66 billion bid for Diebold Inc., may withdraw its offer if it does not receive more financial information from Diebold. "We'll not buy that property without appropriate due diligence," Louis Chenevert, Hartford, Conn.-based United Technologies' new CEO, told analysts last week. Diebold, which is based in North Canton, Ohio, rejected United Technologies' offer, complaining that it was too low. Diebold is the world's second-largest ATM maker based on machines shipped in 2006.
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The payments giant is counting on the FIFA World Cup this summer for windfalls in its consumer and commercial businesses. Long-term, agentic commerce is creating a whole new ecosystem to which Visa can attach itself, Visa CEO Ryan McInerney said on a call with analysts.
April 28 -
For the Denver-based parent company of Sunflower Bank, the first quarter of 2026 was not entirely sunny. Loans grew dramatically, but so did charge-offs, with the lender charging off two credits worth more than $10 million.
April 28 -
The investment firm's Alternatives division comprised a majority of the online lender's $60 million Series C funding round.
April 28 -
While stablecoins aren't widely used for payments, banks still have a role to play in leading the market.
April 28 -
Celtic Bank is the latest large Small Business Administration lender to turn to an AI origination platform for smaller-dollar loans. Live Oak Bank, which has been piloting the same platform, says it's poised for big growth in the same segment.
April 28 -
The Federal Open Market Committee's April meeting — likely Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's last — is unanimously expected to keep interest rates steady, but questions about energy, inflation and the upcoming transition in leadership still loom.
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