Payments

The institution joins a small but growing list of large banks that allow businesses like utilities and mobile carriers to instantly accept consumer transactions.

Citigroup, BNY Mellon, JPMorgan Chase and PNC are each working to enable wireless providers, public utilities and other companies to instantly receive funds from the consumers they bill.

Jack Dorsey's payments company wants to reach a younger demographic while also giving adults more reasons to use its peer-to-peer service.

Hispanic adults are underbanked compared with their white counterparts, according to the Federal Reserve. Challenger banks such as Tend and Viva First are reaching out to this population with bilingual services and low-cost money transfers.

The $395-a-year Capital One Venture X card goes up against American Express and JPMorgan Chase cards that offer similar benefits to people who want to spend again on travel as restrictions ease.

Financial institutions say it would require them to overhaul their payments technology, deprive them of revenue and force them to pass added costs on to merchants and consumers.

As installment lending becomes more popular, regulators in the U.S., Europe and Australia are considering new restrictions or taking action against lenders.

The speed of money movement represents the future - success for those who deliver, challenges for those who don't

The bank-backed peer-to-peer payment network enables Allstate to offer quick payouts to policyholders, and it is working to provide a similar service to other insurance companies.

The Indiana-based online banking pioneer is purchasing First Century, a similarly tech-savvy company, for $80 million. The deal would diversify its revenue and improve its prepaid card offerings for small businesses.

Fintechs have begun offering consumers installment-lending options to pay for airfare, putting competitive pressure on banks and credit unions that rely on travelers for significant credit card volume.

On Jun. 30, 2021. Dollars in thousands.

European authorities have linked the operation to investment scams that predate its sale to ING in 2018.

The bank tapped Antony Stephen, former head of Amazon Payments Europe, to oversee its move into small buy now/pay later loans. It is also reportedly seeking a partnership with the e-commerce giant in the U.K.

The card network plans to use technology acquired from CipherTrace to offer compliance and risk management services to firms that handle digital assets.

The card network aims to attract more merchant customers with an account that pays a 1.1% interest rate.

The decision came prior to news of a federal investigation of PAX Technology and a raid of its Florida locations that has prompted inquiries from customers about the security of devices that they have relied on for making and receiving payments.

The card network is working with new partners such as FIS and Moneris to connect banks, fintechs and merchants on its Visa Installments Solution platform. Its goal is to provide access to a broader spectrum of consumers than these companies can reach in one-off deals, CEO Al Kelly said.

The partnership — combining one of the biggest buy now/pay later lenders with one of the major digital payment companies — gives merchants a compelling new offering that could enable Klarna to take wallet share away from traditional card issuers.