This ABA Banking Journal newsletter is a free, twice-monthly supplement to the ABA Banking Journal magazine intended to help you stay on top of industry and policy news.
You can also stay abreast of banking news by visiting aba.com/BankingJournal, home to ABA Daily Newsbytes stories, digital exclusives, the ABA Banking Journal Podcast and more.
Innovations in account registration have given fraudsters just as much convenience as customers. Although check use is not as common in the digital age, fraudsters utilize checks as a convenient medium to exploit banks and their customers.
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A recent survey of community bank leaders found that nearly all believe that a recession is just around the corner, with more than half of respondents blaming the Federal Reserve.
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The latest issue of the FDIC Quarterly explores loan performance at community banks in five manufacturing-concentrated states: Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan and Wisconsin.
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After spending more than a quarter century in de novo commercial banks, Dave Hanrahan made a career move to a mutual savings bank, and he hasn’t looked back.
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Scammers are increasingly impersonating financial services companies as they seek to trick unsuspecting computer users into divulging sensitive information through phishing emails and websites, according to a report released by cybersecurity firm Vade.
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Regardless of where your bank stands on environment, social or governance-related policies, banks have good stories to tell investors who care about ESG—and telling those stories may help with regulatory compliance.
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The House passed the 2023 National Defense Authorization Act, which included the SAFE Banking Act—a bill long advocated by ABA that would enable financial institutions to serve legitimate cannabis businesses in states where it is legal.
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ABA is asking House Financial Service Committee members to oppose two bills that would rewrite federal rules on overdraft fees and the use of credit information in determining mortgage loan eligibility.
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The FDIC has updated two chapters of its manual on formal and informal enforcement actions to provide clarity regarding the agency’s minimum standards for terminating cease-and-desist and consent orders issued under Section 8(b) of the Federal Deposit Insurance Act.
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The proposal would replace Libor references in certain contracts with the applicable Fed-selected replacement rate after June 30, 2023.
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The guidance is intended to provide more clarity to systemically important stablecoin arrangements, or SAs, and relevant authorities, but is not intended to create new standards.
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Testifying before the House Financial Services Committee, Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Sandra Thompson acknowledged the challenges currently facing the mortgage market as a result of inflation and rising interest rates.
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