Investments

It's difficult to predict exactly what might be the next threat to the financial system. Here's a roundup of some prime suspects.

On Jun. 30, 2018. Dollars in thousands.

Diane Schumaker-Krieg, the global head of research, economics and strategy at Wells Fargo and a mainstay on American Banker's list of the Most Powerful Women in Finance, plans to step down at the end of the year.

Glassbox, a digital customer management company based in London, allows banks like JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America to use data and analytics to study customers' behavior.

In what would be its third acquisition in a year, the company formerly known as BofI Holding is buying a firm that clears trades for independent broker-dealers.

On Jun. 30, 2018. Dollars in thousands.

Copying big banks, smaller institutions are pairing with robos to meet changing mass-affluent preferences in long-term investment products.

The head of Charles Schwab Investment Management is disrupting the asset-management industry by introducing more straightforward ETFs, mutual funds and other investment products.

Working closely with her boss, Marie Chandoha, Seidlitz is on a mission to recruit and retain more female asset managers.

The National Credit Union Administration is eyeing a 1.1 percent funding increase for 2019 for a total of $334.8 million