Fintech

(Bloomberg) -- MoneyGram International Inc., one of the largest money-transfer services in the U.S., agreed to be acquired by Madison Dearborn Partners for about $1 billion in cash.Most Read from BloombergElon Musk Donated $5.7 Billion of Tesla Shares to CharityPutin Seeks Diplomatic Solution Amid ‘Partial’ Troop PullbackBiden to Speak on Latest Developments in Crisis: Ukraine UpdateTrump's Accountants Just Quit. What Took So Long?Sarcasm in Ukraine Roils Markets Swinging Between War, PeaceThe p

BlockFi agreed to pay $100m to settle SEC allegations, hours after the Super Bowl ran enough crypto ads to get the nickname 'crypto bowl.'

Banks and companies that use artificial intelligence to make loans agree with regulators that it should be tested for fairness. But they also say traditional loans could be just as biased.

The “money in the metaverse” isn’t in the metaverse right now—it’s in building the metaverse. Interest in purchasing digital real estate will create huge demand for metaverse mortgages. But “mortgage” isn’t the right analogy for purchasing metaverse real estate.

Scams like the one detailed in the recent Netflix documentary ‘The Tinder Swindler’ already were gaining in frequency before the coronavirus pandemic began, but their prevalence is now reaching new heights.

Adrienne Harris said the New York State Department of Financial Services will concentrate more on issues that have a big impact on people’s pocketbooks. The agency announced a move Monday that will likely save money for consumers who rely on check cashers.

The fintech-turned-bank has bet big on pro football marketing. Sunday’s game at SoFi Stadium should give its customer acquisitions a boost, analysts say.

Money is edging toward its biggest reinvention in centuries. Modern technology and even the coronavirus pandemic are pushing consumers to go cashless, and with alternative concepts like Bitcoin taking hold, central banks are acting quickly to ensure they don’t fall behind. Their promise is a payment system that is safer, more resilient and cheaper than private alternatives. The central banks of the Bahamas, the Eastern Caribbean Currency Union and Nigeria have already become pioneers in central