Bank technology

Google is putting itself in the middle of mobile payment transactions, rather than just passing them on, which raises many questions.

Google is changing nearly everything about how it handles transactions.

Telecom consortium Isis has authorized FIME to approve devices for its mobile payment scheme.

Technology could allow banks to display three-dimensional views of risk and customer data, for instance.

A Maryland credit union will produce videos describing its core conversion. Even its tech vendor says that's unusual — but the move is an opportunity to show customers where new products and services come from.

Walt Doyle, general manager of the PayPal Media Network, shares a glimpse of some of PayPal's recent and anticipated partnerships.

Google made some changes to its mobile wallet this week to make it easier for banks to get involved.

Outsourcing firm CGI has created 800 jobs in the U.S. in the past five years, due to a "rebalancing" taking place among its customers — large U.S. corporations, a third of which (200) are banks, including 16 of the top 25 U.S. banks.

Phones aren’t the solution, they’re the problem. But behavior analysis helps improve security.

Google today updated its mobile wallet to allow payments from any credit or debit card, a move that fundamentally changes the company's approach to working with issuing banks.

Institutions in South Africa, Australia and New Zealand are dabbling in social media banking, and research suggests other banks would be wise to do the same.

The financial industry spoke out Wednesday as progress on the measure sponsored by Sen. Joseph Lieberman has stalled in the Senate.

Banno, a Cedar Falls, Iowa-based company, is deploying websites that change based on user preferences and device.

Virginia-based Northwest Federal Credit Union to implement Symitar's Episys software.

Bankers debate mobile technology and demand.

IDC Financial Insights says adults are rapidly expanding their use of mobile payments. But NFC's still slow to develop.

New business process management projects are making use of sophisticated data analytics. PNC is among the banks taking advantage.

BNY Mellon is using the cloud to help manage the increasing number of execs who are using their own computing devices.

Eli Lilly FCU discovered that before it could embark on a new mobile inititative, it needed to change its core.

When Washington State-based Cashmere Valley Bank realized that a Minnesota facility was too far away to be an efficient backup, it looked closer to home.