The pro-business, deregulation-friendly administration is taking office at a time when economic conditions are improving for fintechs and their investors.

The bureau suggested this week that states should remove the exemptions banks enjoy from data privacy laws. California is a prime candidate to act.

The card brand uses a new form of generative AI that improves data sourcing, making human involvement less necessary.

The Treasury's financial crimes arm alerted banks to the dangers of AI-powered fraud, urging close monitoring and swift reporting of any suspicious activity.

The incoming Trump administration, and state-level government across the country, should use the election as an opportunity to bring the supervisory treatment of fintech into line with the new reality of financial services.

Recent multimillion-dollar elder fraud cases are leading to lawsuits and possible regulatory action. 

The incoming administration has experience from its previous run, Bank of America's chairman and CEO said. He also said he would not join it. 

Small and midsized banks fail to implement key oversight measures on their third-party vendors, something regulators implore they fix, according to research released Tuesday.

The Biden administration's executive order on AI may be canceled and replaced with less restrictive policy, but banks will still need to proceed with caution, experts say.

Tough exams and consent orders on banks that partner with fintechs are expected to remain, even after the election of President Trump.

By exempting small banks from compliance with its open banking rule, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is relegating them to the dustbin of history. That cannot be allowed to happen.

Donald Trump's ascension to the presidency creates regulatory uncertainty, but Block's CEO says the company hopes for more clarity for bitcoin and is developing technology to be flexible.

AI agents can help route tasks and make decisions along the way, but a human in the loop will still be needed to ensure effectiveness.

The Synapse failure and recent enforcement actions make it clear that fintechs need to up their regulatory compliance game. At the same time, they have an opportunity to help shape future rules.

Los Angeles-based Dave got sued Tuesday by the Federal Trade Commission. Its stock price briefly plunged before soaring in the wake of Donald Trump's election.

A complaint brought by accounting firm Onisko & Scholz challenges data sharing activities common to data aggregators, banks and fintechs.

Adam Schiff, known as a pro-cryptocurrency lawmaker, has also introduced bills that would regulate "revolving door" employment at banking regulators.