Consumer banking
Consumer banking
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An auto loan company that allegedly offered illegal loans to Oregon residents is being sued by the state's attorney general.
August 19 -
In this post-apocalyptic world of apps and bots, community banks lay in ruin, fintechs come and go, and megabanks dot the vast desert wasteland.
August 19 -
F.N.B. in Pittsburgh has shuffled its management ranks, after John Williams announced his retirement as bank president.
August 18 -
A look at how Dodd-Frank has affected the banking industry, and what other forces are at play.
August 18 -
The $3.9 billion-asset Luther Burbank Savings has opened retail loan origination offices in several Southern California cities to produce more jumbo mortgages. It is one of several lenders in the region that think jumbo loans are worth the risks to achieve growth.
August 18 -
The Pennsylvania company chose to sell to a much larger bank rather than buy smaller rivals or manage assets to delay added regulatory burden. More banks could follow that example. The only thing missing is interest from regional suitors.
August 18 -
Promontory Financial Group on Tuesday agreed to a $15 million settlement, and a six-month ban from accepting certain new consulting work in New York, to resolve an investigation by the state's department of financial services into its consulting work at Standard Chartered Bank.
August 18 -
Home BancShares in Conway, Ark., has promoted John "Stephen" Tipton to chief operating officer, after the position had been vacant for about five years.
August 18 -
The North Carolina regional bank is placing a big bet that targeting Pennsylvania's high earners will offset the state's reputation for having slower-than-average growth.
August 18 -
Simmons First National in Pine Bluff, Ark., has promoted several executives, as David Bartlett announced his plans to retire as president and chief banking officer.
August 18 -
Bank of New York Mellon has agreed to pay $14.8 million to settle Securities and Exchange Commission allegations that it used its internship program to violate the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
August 18 -
Activist investor Joseph Stilwell is demanding that Carroll Bancorp in Sykesville, Md., pick up the pace on stock buybacks.
August 18 -
Target Corp. reached a settlement with Visa Inc. over a hacker attack that struck the chain during the 2013 holiday season and exposed millions of customers' personal information.
August 18 -
Regent Bank in Davie, Fla., has promoted Dawn Calder to the newly created position of chief credit officer.
August 18 -
The mortgage delinquency rate - the rate of borrowers 60 days or more delinquent on their mortgages - continued its fast decline, falling to 2.72% in the second quarter ended June 30, according to TransUnion.
August 18 -
Once again the markets have fallen in love with a group of young, aggressive and not very regulated lenders.
August 18 -
City officials in Trenton, N.J. have hired a collection agency to pursue more than $2.9 million in outstanding municipal court fines.
August 18 -
Bitcoin was built on the sort of open-source ethos that has driven generations of geeks. But the same principles it celebratesa decentralized network of contributors, a transparent code baseare allowing competitors to flourish. The bitcoin faithful aren't so sure that's a good thing.
August 18 -
The recapitalization will allow City National Bank to continue as a certified Community Development Financial Institution, the bank said.
August 18 -
Critics of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's data collection haven't bothered to learn the basic facts about the data the regulator collects before veering off into black helicopter paranoia.
August 18




