Bank technology

Its DNAappstore is the first online marketplace to enable collaboration and innovation among financial services firms.

Egnyte's hybrid cloud meets the banking industry's need for data storage flexibility while retaining local control.

ActivePath forges a direct path from an email to financial services products, limiting navigation and providing security.

The unit of eBay Inc. is making its electronic wallet relevant in the burgeoning mobile payments world.

WebEquity launches a cloud-based program for calculating and comparing loan loss reserves. Given the higher scrutiny of banks' reserving, the company claims the product can speed a bank's internal calculations and comfort regulatory concerns about process.

First up, asset management customer relationship management. Next, retail banking and wealth management CRM.

As it expands its range of services to serve a footprint dominated by troubled banks, City National is charting a recovery and preparing for more complex reporting requirements. That’s where a new tech strategy comes in.

BarclayCard and Visa Europe will facilitate contactless payments in the arena during the Summer Olympics and other major events.

And in good news for the economy, online spending over the Thanksgiving weekend was dramatically higher than last year.

Mark Jamison has been setting up a Digital Innovation Lab at the bank to test new technology for digital payments and other e-banking services.

Giving corporate customers a real-time view of their deposits.

New regulations are burdening mortgage lenders with staggering new data storage requirements. Fairway Independent Mortgage is using storage area networks to help manage the task and keep up with paper reduction strategies and business continuity.

Imposing fees risks further alienation of consumers, raising the stakes on the “dare” to consumers to find other ways to meet their financial needs. And there are new and better ways for banks to make money.

With 8.5 million mobile banking users, Bank of America has one of the most populated mobile channels in the banking industry. It's responding to security challenges by making sure it launches new mobile capabilities only after it kicks the security tires.

Google has technology plans designed to help reel more banks, merchants and coupon providers into its mobile payment scheme. It continues to take a hardware agnostic approach to the mobile wallet.

In an unprecedented move, South Korea's telecommunication regulator is partnering with mobile-phone operators and card networks to test a near field communication-based mobile-payment system on the country's busiest shopping street.

Soon, even unbanked consumers can accept payment cards. Intuit plans to launch a prepaid card account that merchants may use to deposit sales made with its GoPayment device.

Although it sports fees high enough to make Bank of America blush, this is no Kardashian Kard, the sponsor says.

Minneapolis bank is adding person-to-person payments and support for quick response codes to its mobile apps.

As banks and third-party providers try to find ways to convince complacent consumers to turn off paper bills, Pitney Bowes is putting emphasis on the volume of bills it can eliminate in one fell swoop.