Commercial: Page 49
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Valadi, Sam. (2012). "Empire State - New York City" [Photograph]. Retrieved from Flickr.
Behind BNY Mellon's war against B2B checks
Peer-to-peer payments have made consumer transactions cheap and efficient. BNY Mellon wants to do that for business payments, with additional communication, reporting and security measures.
By Suman Bhattacharyya • Nov. 25, 2020 -
Why Seattle Bank allied itself with Google
"The banking experience is just ripe for a Tesla-Peloton kind of experience, and we don't have that today. I think Google clearly can help drive that, and that's pretty cool," Seattle Bank's CEO said.
By Anna Hrushka • Nov. 24, 2020 -
Explore the Trendline➔
Permission granted by O’Malley Hansen Communications
TrendlineTop 5 stories from Banking Dive
Everything old is new again. One year after Citi’s reorganization, progress comes in “fits and starts.” Meanwhile, a contentious proposed rule is generating “voluminous” feedback after 14 months.
By Banking Dive staff -
Banks whose assets grew amid PPP get temporary relief from regulators
The interim final rule will give banks more time to either reduce their balance sheets or prepare for the stricter regulatory and reporting standards associated with the higher asset thresholds, the agencies said.
By Anna Hrushka • Nov. 23, 2020 -
Kendall Davis/HR Dive
Montana banks prepare to navigate regulatory haze upon legalizing pot
"At this point, we're all just holding our breath, hoping we figure it out and the banks stay out of trouble," the president and CEO of the Montana Bankers Association said.
By Anna Hrushka • Nov. 18, 2020 -
Court dismisses loan agents' case seeking cut of banks' PPP processing fees
Plaintiffs alleged the CARES Act entitles them to up to 1% of the processing fees. A judge on Monday said the complaint was "too generalized," but gave the agents 21 days to file a new claim.
By Dan Ennis • Nov. 18, 2020 -
Fotolia
Moven, Q2 aim to debut digital 'bank-in-a-box' in January
"Now any bank can have its own Marcus or Chime in a matter of a few weeks," said Paul Walker, general manager of Q2's banking-as-a-service division.
By Anna Hrushka • Nov. 17, 2020 -
SEC charges 2 ex-Wells Fargo executives with misleading investors
The regulator settled charges against former CEO John Stumpf for $2.5 million, and will litigate fraud charges against former community bank chief Carrie Tolstedt in court in connection to the bank's 2016 fake accounts scandal.
By Anna Hrushka • Nov. 13, 2020 -
Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon DJing before the re:Invent keynote
Goldman’s 60 new partners are fewer, more diverse than in years past
Thirty-two (53%) are white men, the slightest representation on record for that group. CEO David Solomon opened new investment perks to partners this year, but aimed to keep the list tight while recognizing more than just traders.
By Dan Ennis • Nov. 13, 2020 -
Twitter to invest $100M in CDFIs in effort to combat racial wealth gap
The social media giant follows a growing number of corporations, including Netflix and PayPal, that have embarked on similar initiatives to funnel more capital to Black and Latinx financial institutions and businesses.
By Anna Hrushka • Nov. 13, 2020 -
Deutsche researchers propose 5% tax on remote workers, post-pandemic
The tax could generate $48 billion a year, which could fund $1,500 grants for 29 million lower earners in the U.S., the researchers said.
By Dan Ennis • Nov. 13, 2020 -
Fotolia
Lenders face tough decisions as commercial bankruptcy filings mount
"What I think might be the surprise of 2021 to lenders is the value of their collateral is going to be less than what they think it is, at least in the distressed spaces," attorney Jim Lodoen said.
By Anna Hrushka • Nov. 12, 2020 -
JPMorgan drops from top of FSB's list of systemically important banks
The lower ranking means any instability at the largest U.S. bank puts the global financial system at less risk. Goldman Sachs and Wells Fargo also ranked less risky, according to the panel's assessment Wednesday.
By Dan Ennis • Nov. 12, 2020 -
Courtesy of Fifth Third
Fifth Third CFO leaves for BMO, prompting C-suite shuffle
Tayfun Tuzun is the second C-suite exec to leave the Cincinnati-based bank in the past two weeks. Executive Vice President Philip McHugh left Oct. 26 and is subsequently suing the bank for age discrimination.
By Jane Thier • Nov. 11, 2020 -
Kendall Davis/Industry Dive/Banking Dive, data from Marc Nozell
Bank executives, trade groups react to Biden-Harris victory
Several bank and credit union trade groups, as well as top bank executives, not waiting on a Trump concession, have released statements and congratulatory posts on the highly contested 2020 election.
By Anna Hrushka • Nov. 9, 2020 -
Capital One, JPMorgan Chase top J.D. Power's small-business satisfaction survey
Businesses that were approved for PPP funding rated their satisfaction at 838 points out of 1,000, while those whose applications were denied — or still pending when the data was collected — rated it 796.
By Dan Ennis • Nov. 3, 2020 -
Courtesy of Wells Fargo multimedia resources
Wells Fargo picks Capital One executive to head diversity efforts
The appointment comes after CEO Charlie Scharf apologized for citing a shortage of diverse talent when aiming to double Black leadership at the bank. The Labor Department has questioned that initiative.
By Anna Hrushka • Nov. 3, 2020 -
Pandemic could accelerate de novos' profitability timeline, experts say
Customers' increased adoption of digital banking amid the pandemic, and the realization banks can operate with less physical space, have enabled de novos to tailor their operating models to a new normal, one attorney said.
By Anna Hrushka • Oct. 30, 2020 -
Bank of America ends $200 pandemic pay for front-line workers
The nation's second-largest bank will continue to give employees $100 per day for child or elder care. The move comes as TD Bank promises $500 bonuses to about 90,000 workers for their pandemic efforts.
By Anna Hrushka • Updated Oct. 30, 2020 -
Truist Financial
Truist's new CMO looks to 'meet the moment where it is'
A big challenge is ensuring the bank's tone and narrative "fits where all of us are as a community," said Vinoo Vijay, who previously held marketing roles at H&R Block, TD Bank, Ally Financial, Bank of America and FedEx.
By Anna Hrushka • Oct. 27, 2020 -
Courtesy of Fifth Third
Fifth Third names president, sparking succession speculation
Impending retirements and health crises among top executives at two of the nation's four largest banks have made succession top of mind in the past year.
By Dan Ennis • Oct. 27, 2020 -
Alabama Extension. (2020). "The image" [Photograph]. Retrieved from Flickr.
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Courtesy of Wells Fargo multimedia resources
Wells Fargo looks to offload non-core businesses
Among the units on the chopping block include asset management and a corporate-trust unit. Wells Fargo sold its student-loan portfolio in December and decided to keep its private-label credit-card unit.
By Dan Ennis • Updated Feb. 10, 2021 -
Senate bill would expand Civil Rights Act to bar discrimination at banks
Senators cited a June article in The New York Times recounting Black people's experiences being turned away or accused of fraud while trying to make simple transactions, such as to cash a check or withdraw funds.
By Anna Hrushka • Oct. 22, 2020 -
Courtesy of FDIC
Regulators finalize rule requiring big banks to keep year's worth of liquidity
Most of the nation's 20 largest banks already meet the rule's demands, regulators said. However, at least one bank — unidentified — needs to come up by 8%.
By Anna Hrushka • Oct. 21, 2020 -
Retrieved from Unsplash.
Regulators close Florida's First City Bank, 2020's 3rd bank failure
The bank's chairman and CEO in January attributed its struggles to the 2008 financial crisis and the Deepwater Horizon oil spill.
By Anna Hrushka • Oct. 19, 2020
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