A federal judge ruled that lenders can keep $500 million the bank erroneously wired to them; the president extended the moratorium another three months, to June 30.

About 19 million loans, worth $7 trillion, are still strong candidates for refinancing; the pandemic has demonstrated the need for banks to close branches and cut jobs.

The custodian said it will hold, transfer and issue cryptocurrencies on behalf of its asset management clients; some got caught up in the homebuying frenzy and now regret it.

The company plans to accept digital currencies on its network sometime this year; Citi’s incoming CEO will rely on her international experience to try to fix the bank’s problems.

High usage fees and the cryptocurrency’s volatility make it unlikely it will become a widespread payments method; the JPMorgan Chase CEO was the only bank executive at the meeting.

The auto company said it bought $1.5 billion of the digital currency and plans to accept it for purchases; but the two top contenders share similar views on racial inequality in banking.

The money transfer service has been accused of aggressively collecting on overdrawn customers; the asset manager is being urge to pressure the bank to cut fossil fuel lending.

The company did more than $20 billion in in-store volume last year at more than 600,000 merchants; the president is now considering using an executive order to erase the debts.

Isabel Guzman wants the agency to better help minority businesses and underserved communities; volume has jumped by as much as 200% as consumers shop online and eschew credit cards.

The country’s financial regulator says many people who take out “buy now, pay later” deals don’t view them as loans; Navient ordered to repay $22 million it overcharged the government.