Compliance

The 2016 general election is still more than two months away, but analysts are already speculating on how the compliance landscape might be impacted should Hilary Clinton or Donald Trump take the White House.

The National Credit Union Administration has issued prohibition notices for five individuals convicted of various crimes and restricting them from participating with any federally insured financial institution.

Financial institutions offering checkless checking is trending, and checkless checking accounts—as part of the FDIC’s 2011 Model Safe Accounts Pilot—appeared to perform well among the underserved consumer participants.

This week looks to be light on the compliance front for credit unions, although reflection on new statements from the Federal Reserve and close eyes on election season hitting the homestretch are on the agenda.

WASHINGTON — Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-N.Y., sent a letter to federal regulators Monday requesting an analysis of bank trading data that is being collected as part of the Volcker Rule.

First NBC’s annual report disclosed a full-year loss, lower capital levels and a spike in nonperforming loans, leaving outsiders to ponder how long it will take for the company to get back on track.

The era of banks and fintech companies cozying up to each other is in full bloom. Fintechs realize they can better disrupt the industry from within, while banks are looking for partners to help them navigate the digital world. Here's a look at how banks worldwide are buying, investing in and in some cases lending to fintech firms.

Hillary Clinton's proposal for regulatory relief for smaller banks and CUs largely tracks with ideas already discussed, but her backing could keep alive the momentum for a reg relief plan should she win in November.

Hillary Clinton's proposal for regulatory relief for smaller institutions largely tracks with ideas already discussed, but her backing could keep alive the momentum for a reg relief plan should she win in November.

Two federal regulators have ordered First National Bank of Omaha to pay a total of $35 million over charges that the bank engaged in deceptive marketing of credit card add-on products that some consumers allegedly never received.