-
Congressional investigations are often rushed affairs that fail to dig beneath the surface. But the hiring of a veteran investigator who has tangled with Deutsche in the past suggests that this politically charged inquiry is likely to be thorough.
February 20
American Banker -
The agency has required restitution in just one of six settlements under its new director, raising questions about whether the pattern will continue.
February 20 -
With real-time payments advancing, processors need to shore up security, according to David Worthington, vice president of payments at Rambus.
February 19
Rambus -
The Credit Union National Association and several institutions sued the fast food business after a data breach in 2016.
February 14 -
The time regulators take to decide on prospective deals has dropped sharply; a report says the cyberthieves were looking for info to help recruit spies.
February 14 -
Members of both parties want to make it easier for legal cannabis businesses to access financial services, but myriad obstacles stand in the way of that goal.
February 13 -
The emails were disguised as being sent from BSA executives at other institutions and claimed that a member’s transfer was halted due to suspected money laundering.
February 13 -
The European Union drew a rebuke from the U.S. for including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and other overseas territories on a blacklist of 23 jurisdictions posing higher risks of money laundering and terrorist financing.
February 13 -
Lawmakers should step in to address the proper status of loans made by banks that have partnered with fintechs, rather than letting the courts decide.
February 12
Auriemma Consulting Group -
The automaker's finance arm joins Avant, OnDeck Capital and SoFi in the system, which is designed to help verify loan applicants' identities.
February 12 -
Technology companies have pushed machine learning as a way to combat a fraud threat that's increasing in size and sophistication, and there are signs emerging security innovation is making a difference.
February 11 -
At least 14 suits have been filed this year alone accusing banks of operating websites that violate the Americans with Disabilities Act. Some banks prefer settlements to investments in technological overhauls, but experts say that strategy could be costlier in the long run.
February 10 -
A lawsuit alleging Wells Fargo improperly compensated its California-based mortgage loan officers could have broader ramifications now that it has been granted class certification.
February 8 -
The company’s investment in a small business lender is said to be the biggest ever in Europe; the merger may raise questions from regulators, spur more mergers.
February 8 -
The House Financial Services Committee is hiring a Senate lawyer with deep experience conducting complex investigations to help run its upcoming probe of Deutsche Bank, according to people briefed on the matter.
February 7 -
Today phishing scams have become so elaborate that they can take a variety of forms, including a phony job interview.
February 7 -
Unintentional friendly fraud happens more often as a result of poor consumer and poor issuer (bank) education, and a lack of consistently applied policies, according to Monica Eaton-Cardone, COO of Chargebacks 911.
February 7
Chargebacks911 -
The Feb. 13 hearing marks a turning point in long-running efforts in Washington to ease banks and credit unions' fears about serving the cannabis industry.
February 6 -
The Feb. 13 hearing marks a turning point in long-running efforts in Washington to ease bankers' fears about serving the cannabis industry.
February 6 -
Banks are a primary market to be pursued by Blue Hexagon, which received $31 million in venture capital.
February 5














