US Federal Reserve fines digital bank Green Dot $44 million over “unfair and deceptive practices”
Green Dot has been anticipating the arrival of the consent order since February.
Green Dot has been anticipating the arrival of the consent order since February.
The fines were issued by the the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and the US Federal Reserve.
Our pick of the top fintech news stories this week includes the US Federal Reserve, Starling Bank and more.
Fed chairman Jerome Powell tells Congress that “people don’t need to worry”.
Green Dot says the consent order relates “principally to various aspects of compliance risk management”.
FinTech Futures takes a look back at some of the year’s top developments and stories in payments.
Reserve board member and governor Michelle Bowman has opposed the revised cap.
The US Federal Reserve has fined Credit Suisse $269 million, with the UK’s PRA issuing a further $119 million fine.
FedNow has the potential to drive innovation, broaden financial inclusion and improve cash flow.
Signature Bank is a large lender in the cryptosphere.
The team will monitor the cryptosphere as regulators look to manage risk and promote innovation.
Everything you need to know before the launch of FedNow – a new real-time payment and settlement service in the US.
The firm filed an application with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency in July 2020.
Senator cites the bank’s “longstanding ungovernable behaviour”.
Cyber-attacks are a “big part of the threat picture in today’s world”.
Both Fedwire and FedDACH went down this week, and remained so for a few hours.
The Fed is working with other financial regulators to boost responsiveness.
Major US banks allowed to unlock wider range of investment options.
Regulators across the globe issue statements addressing coronavirus precautionary measures.
Minimum level of liquid assets not required by US branches.
“Volcker 2.0” to go live in January 2020.
Consumers wrote nearly two-thirds fewer checks per household in 2015 than in 2000, while total noncash payments per household, which includes checks, card payments and electronic transfers via ACH, expanded almost 95 percent, according to additional results released June 30 from the “2016 Federal Reserve Payments Study.” While the numbers are encouraging to those facilitating electronic payments, prepaid providers have some work to do to gain market share.