Bank technology

It ties checking accounts and cards to gaming and other apps to provide automated savings.

Barclays, Morgan Stanley, True Positive and other firms are turning to the technology for simulations and problems that demand large quantities of computing power.

Executives at the recent In|Vest conference discussed ways to make banks more competitive in the world of financial advice.

People's United in Connecticut pored over all the customer data it could find to persuade customers to give the midsize bank — instead of advisory firms and investment houses — a shot at managing their money.

It will be the third collaboration together for the new CEO and CTO at Pivotus Ventures.

To teach its automated advice platform how to help advisers communicate with clients, the company has sought to develop a bank of knowledge about psychology and other expertise beyond traditional wealth management.

John Best, author of "Breaking Digital Gridlock," explains the obstacles banks hit when they try to innovate and how to overcome them.

The virtual card company is giving customers direct access to their data through an application programming interface to see what they do with it.

The challenge in automating cross-selling to customers online is figuring out how to integrate with the core banking platform.

City National is using digital tools to smooth the transition for clients and advisers. Here’s how the bank's doing it.