Bank technology

Thomson Reuters is revamping its risk management platform with a new user interface.

An update to Google Glass that the search company began rolling out Monday will give users a new way to view and interact with banks' websites.

Where is regulated data most likely to leak out of a bank? Through employees' and customers' mobile devices, according to a recent study by the Ponemon Institute.

Total System Services closed its $1.4 billion acquisition of NetSpend on July 1, in line with its previously disclosed schedule for closing.

Jack Henry & Associates is launching a framework to help banks navigate federal and state standards for their online and mobile banking operations. The service is called Gladiator.

Intuit Inc. said Monday it has agreed to sell its online and mobile banking division for about $1 billion in cash to Thoma Bravo LLC, a private equity firm.

Big banks, including Citi and U.S. Bank, are developing a system to make mobile wallets more secure by walling off customer data from merchants and other third parties.

We asked readers if they believe consumers will be willing to pay a fee for access to mobile banking services.

The latest Mobile Banking Intensity Index finds that bank customers are continuing to adopt and use mobile banking at a fast clip.

Regulators are paying increasing attention to cyberthreats facing financial institutions, but many bankers are only just beginning to notice.

Banks can expect an explosion of new Trojan malware variants this year that could lead to fraud and theft against their online and mobile banking customers' accounts.

The Birmingham, Ala., bank announced Thursday its plans to bring video banking technology from NCR Corp. to its customers later this year.

California's financial regulator has baffled observers by sending a cease-and-desist "warning letter" to the Bitcoin Foundation. The letter accuses the nonprofit of acting as an unlicensed money transmitter, even though its main activities are promoting awareness of digital currencies and developing the Bitcoin protocol client software. Did the Golden State's bureaucrats blindly send out letters to any organization it could find with the word "bitcoin" in its name? This much is clear: Rapidly evolving payment technologies are confounding traditional ways of understanding money.

When Wolters Kluwer asked bankers recently which regulatory concerns keep them up at night, 46% said "regulatory reform" — referring to new rules stemming from the Dodd-Frank Act and the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.

A recent study found that customers want products like identity theft alerts and mobile bill pay from their banks. But many community banks are unable or unwilling to offer those products.

American Banker's Sean Sposito reports on his first day using Google Glass, the tech giant's head-mounted computer.

Seeking to provide its members with a competitive differentiator and a way to boost customer loyalty and card usage, CO-OP Financial Services announced Thursday a new service that allows credit unions personalize their ATM, debit and credit cards with photos of their choosing.

Internet giant Google is rolling out a much-heralded new mobile computing device that's integrated into a pair of eyeglasses. Here's a discussion of what it's likely to mean for bankers in terms of attracting new customers, improving security and catering to yet another computing format.

U.S. Bancorp and a nonbank partner have agreed to pay $6.5 million to settle charges that they misled members of the U.S. military about the fees charged on auto loans.

In a move to help online prospects better find the financial product that best suits their needs, Comerica has embedded a questionnaire tool in its website.