Compliance

Banking companies are increasingly using application programming interfaces that transfer customer information to third-party money-management apps popular with consumers. But fraudsters are exploiting vulnerabilities in the technology to steal information.

Security researchers recently infiltrated a cybergang that stole account credentials with convincing, spoof websites. Could an ABA-endorsed solution help?

Bank loans to private equity, mortgage companies as well as other lightly regulated — and increasingly volatile — industries have soared in recent years. The central bank says it needs to know how leveraged those borrowers are and how much risk they pose to the banking system.

The security company OneSpan has launched a new line of such products for financial institutions. Some are skeptical that stand-alone authentication devices are necessary.

Open data could be a game changer for small and medium-sized businesses. We need a regulatory structure that recognizes this.

The increases may simply reflect better detection and reporting, but banks continue to facilitate large ransom payments to sanctioned individuals.

New developments in the banking app space include apps for Gen Z bankers and the relaunch of Google Wallet.

A Bloomberg News analysis found more than 45 groups and pages — with more than 1 million combined members — where the spoils of cyber crimes and the tools needed to carry them out were offered for sale.

One year after from President Biden's executive order on Section 1033 of the Dodd-Frank Act, there has been no discernible progress.

The data aggregator announced a product this week that allows banks to build data privacy portals, where consumers can see who has access to their account data.