Payments

As fintechs struggle, the bank is introducing a line of credit and plans new installment lending products shortly after launching its buy now/pay later product on Amazon Pay.

The several high-profile failures in the digital-asset sector haven't deterred the financial institution from forging ahead with a plan to expand support for payments.

In their rush to control pandemic-related payment crime, many organizations deemphasized protections against older schemes that are now resurgent.

The financial institution has released a series of new products in response to a slew of competitors pursuing corporate treasury management clients.

Card balances fell by 1.5% in the first quarter from the previous three months, according to data released by TransUnion. Balances remain near a record high and are up 19% from a year earlier.

The buy now/pay later fintech said during its earnings report that it's rolling out new products, while also creating a way for borrowers' credit scores to reflect their repayments.

Interac launches ID verification, the U.K. cracks down on bitcoin ATMs, and more.

Workplace culture is changing as rapidly as transaction technology. Some of the industry's leaders discussed the new culture at American Banker's Payments Forum.

Dan Schulman plans to accelerate moves into advanced machine learning, checkout and merchant services to add speed and efficiency to product development.

Capitalizing on consumer demands for simplicity and flexibility, TD Bank is rolling out an interest-free credit card with a flat monthly fee.