Mobile banking

The idea of a common digital identity for consumers has become more compelling amid the digitalization of the world's economy. Many bank and credit union executives consider it a natural fit, one the industry should be prepared to lead on.

As branches in remote areas disappear, banks run the risk of losing business to fintechs.

Real-time transactions, reward points and early access to paychecks are among the features N26 is attempting to sell consumers here.

Changing consumer attitudes about these companies and the emergence of open banking have made them appealing to venture investors, whose commitments rose 15% in the first half of the year.

Keeping up with changing technology can be difficult but institutions are making investments in ITMs, new lending platforms and more.

Banks are discovering that streamlining mobile apps and websites goes a long way toward improving customer satisfaction.

Credit unions will be covering a range of important issues, including community development and enterprise risk management, as they review their operations.

One credit union's launch of a financial wellness app aims to utilize behavioral research to better resonate with how consumers today use mobile applications.

The Alabama bank, which is spending hundreds of millions on technology, says the ability to make faster credit decisions is one reason digital metrics such as checking account openings are soaring.

Kindur and Finhabits are trying to create retirement plans for people who lack them. Are banks missing an opportunity?

U.S. Bank has purchased BMW’s cobranded Visa credit card portfolio and will issue a new version of the card under the Mastercard brand early next year.

Flybits is building a marketplace to connect banks with third parties that might want to share data across channels.

The challenger bank startup will use the new cash to double its U.S. headcount.

Banks can fine-tune their apps so the customer doesn't give up halfway through a cumbersome sign-up process.

As more credit unions deploy mobile video banking, some observers say if credit unions don’t hop on board now they could be left behind in the next few years.

Pierre Habis, president of PurePoint Financial, explains how the digital bank and small network of paperless branches are meeting consumers’ needs.

The technology has become controversial for its potential for bias. Notre Dame professor Kevin Bowyer explains what his studies of this issue have found.

Among other things, Kai, the insurance firm's AI assistant, will tell customers how to avoid the bank's monthly fee.

The ATM manufacturer has added mobile banking integration, document signing, biometric authentication, video banking and a cash recycler to its DN Series.