Executives at JPMorgan Chase, BNY and others discussed whether AI will kill jobs and how to work with fintechs at the World Economic Forum annual meeting.

Banks' AI deployments will now be supervised by states and the companies themselves, experts say.

The era of unchecked AI enthusiasm is giving way to a more measured and deliberate approach. Organizations are beginning to see AI not as a panacea but as a powerful, albeit complex, tool that requires thoughtful implementation.

Dr. Scott Zoldi, Chief Analytics Officer at FICO, takes a fresh look at the ever-changing AI landscape, and what's most important to watch in the year ahead.

Chief Innovation Officer Don Relyea and Head of Applied Foresights Todder Moning described what interested them at this year's Consumer Electronics Show, and which technologies are getting close enough to become bank-ready.

The bank, which owns a minority stake in Viva Wallet, can take over the company in June if its valuation falls before a certain level — which has resulted in a legal dispute with Haris Karonis, the fintech's owner. That and more in American Banker's weekly global payments roundup.

At banks like Citi and SouthState, generative AI models are put through additional rounds of testing before they make it into the pilot stage.

A new AI regulation framework limits U.S. chip and software exports. Bank vendors are among the tech giants that say it's poorly timed and threatens innovation.

Standing on the sidelines when it comes to the implementation of artificial technology in the investment banking sector is no longer a viable strategy. Companies must move ahead, or risk being left in the dust.

Honorees from American Banker's Most Influential Women in Payments discuss spotting tangible uses for innovation, rather than buying into hype.

Rumors that generative AI would kill banking jobs so far seem greatly exaggerated, but the technology is spawning new job titles.

Banking relies far too much on human relationships and trust for it to hand over essential questions about perception and judgement to artificial intelligence. The need for human bankers will always exist.

Acting Comptroller of the Currency Michael Hsu reflects on his tenure, the challenges of financial regulation, and the delicate balance of fostering innovation while maintaining trust in the financial system.

The payment company says machine learning is making progress in fighting card testing, which crooks use to determine how ripe a payment account is for theft.

Data center operators and users such as banks need to plan now for AI's growing power needs.

Fast-growing innovation is sparking bullish sentiment following a boom-and-bust cycle of the past four years.

2024 brought important issues front and center for bankers, ranging from the rise of artificial intelligence to the fall of banking-as-a-service.