Online banking

The online lender has already branched out into facilitating payments and analyzing cash flow for small-business customers. Its new checking account is meant to round out those services.

Consumers now have more control over their own financial decisions and loan options.

Consumers now have more control over their own financial decisions and loan options.

Ezequiel Szafir, CEO of Banco Santander's digital-only Openbank, sees banks of the future looking increasingly like Amazon.com — with online storefronts for financial products.

The online lender quickly built an app for ride-share drivers with much of their information already filled in.

COO says bank is on track to meet growth targets but expects more consumer lending losses; the mortgage agencies’ ability to raise $240 billion in capital before going private won’t be easy.

COVID-19 diagnoses in McKinley County, which includes Gallup, account for nearly a quarter of the state's cases. That has forced officials to take drastic action.

Use of banks' mobile apps and websites has risen about a third since the coronavirus crisis began, according to J.D. Power.

Wall Street trading arms benefited from first-quarter volatility, but it may not be enough to salvage future earnings; “unprecedented volume” of customers logging into their online bank accounts creates system overload at many banks.

The industry was already on a path toward increased digital services, but the global pandemic is showing why CUs need to speed up that process.

Lenders can offer deferred payments and capitalize on digital banking to help small businesses and consumers get back on their feet.

Customers are more reliant than ever on digital banking tools, and institutions like OceanFirst, BBVA and M&T are thankful they had invested in teaching employees to show customers how to use them.

Former NetSpend CEO Dan Henry has been named as the CEO of Green Dot, the Pasadena, Calif.-based prepaid card issuer and banking company.

In the tug-of-war between banks and third parties over who controls access to customer account data, payments are primed to play a key role as banks start to take action and regulators begin to weigh in.

Mastercard's U.K. Pay by Bank service has been slow to get off the ground since its 2016 launch. But Mastercard predicts Pay by Bank will see significant adoption in 2020 due to the partnerships it has established with banks and processors, and the popularity of mobile banking among Britons.

The game has changed and bank executives will have to do more homework before striking a deal.

Investors think the billions being shelled out to keep up with the likes of Amazon might be better spent elsewhere.

Thirty-seven years after the release of Quicken desktop software, the company is launching a streamlined app to reach a new demographic.

The startup with a namesake app is already attracting young investors and has been in talks with banks about partnerships.

Casting aside recession fears, the credit bureau predicts credit cards, mortgages, auto loans and unsecured personal loans should all perform well — including those extended by online lenders.