DH Corp., Fiserv Inc., Fidelity National Information Services Inc. and other vendors have seen a drop in spending by banking clients, citing slow technology upgrades and delays in interest rate rises; banks have also begun to outsource the technology these firms provide or they have let the current contracts linger as they search for the best long term solution; vendors are beginning to build solutions for digital banking needs in hopes of keeping up with technology trends, but bank partnerships with fintech firms are causing an uncertain outlook ahead for these leading vendors. Source
A new study found that bank-fintech partnerships are falling short of financial institutions’ objectives. Here are some ways that bank-fintech partnerships can be fixed.
A federal judge last week upheld "valid when made" rules that support such arrangements. But analysts say an appeals fight is likely, and new leadership at the OCC and FDIC could change the agencies' view of interest rate exportation across state lines.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau heard from proponents and critics of buy now/pay later lending amid its probe of five of the most prominent companies in the space.
There was a powerful synergy built between banks and fintechs in 2018 that truly lifted the entire financial sector. All...
Banked is a fintech startup that offers an alternative to card schemes. Consumers are able to pay without entering financial data, no need to create an account, no financial details are shared, authorization is biometric and the merchant receives the funds in real time. Businesses use it to drive customer engagement and loyalty with incentives...
A U.S. central bank digital currency is coming, and what form it takes could spell opportunity — or trouble — for the banking industry.
Barclays Chief Executive Officer Jes Staley believes that having large headquarters for bankers might be a thing of the past;...
A neobank CEO personally buys a tiny bank as the next step in building a financial super app targeting poorly-served megabank customers.
Data from Financial Technology Partners reports over 1,500 funding deals from over 1,700 investors in 2016; these deals accounted for $36 billion in fintech financing; data by fintech category can be seen in the chart below with banking and lending companies accounting for 29% of the year's total deals; payments, loyalty and ecommerce accounted for 22%; securities, capital markets and wealth management also reported substantial interest from investors with 19% of the deals funded. Source