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American Banker

American Banker

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Search complete. 39 mentions across 26 episodes found for "American Banker".

Oct 30, 2026

Rich JacobyHOST
30:04
Well, more details have come out since, and they're worth your time.
Rich JacobyHOST
30:08
According to the government's order, as reported by American Banker, the bank built a computer system back in 2010 to decide which suspicious transactions a human being would actually look at.
Rich JacobyHOST
30:19
And they built it partly because, in the government's words, there weren't enough investigators to work all the alerts.
Rich JacobyHOST
30:26
Then, according to the order, the bank kept that system tuned in a way that spared its investigators and its budget.
Jason MikulaGUEST
21:21
But if that is something that the US government wants to change, that's a job for Congress, as best I understand it, not an executive order or perhaps a rulemaking, an APA rulemaking process.
Rob BlackwellHOST
21:32
What's funny about it is because this harkens back to when I was an American banker, I can remember there was a prominent New York Times columnist who made the argument that this was not long after the shooting at Newtown, which is obviously devastating.
Rob BlackwellHOST
21:43
And he was
Rob BlackwellHOST
21:44
making the argument that we were going to solve this problem by the banking system.

16 MINS LATER

Jason MikulaGUEST
38:07
But there are also all sorts of UDAP type risks we saw, not just with Synapse in that sort of 2020 to 2023 timeframe, but marketing claim risks and certainly BSA, AML, money laundering risks.
Jason MikulaGUEST
38:23
And I think a lot of younger, maybe first time in financial services industry founders who are building sort of stablecoin native businesses, I don't think are aware or have learned the lessons that you reported on.
Jason MikulaGUEST
38:37
I reported on your former colleagues at American Banker reported on in that what I would consider a pretty painful period of three, four years where what close to 20, maybe more banks got consent orders related to third-party risk management, board governance, PSA AML, credit risk concentration, blah, blah, blah.
Jason MikulaGUEST
38:59
And so I think some people lived those problems, learned the lessons, and are trying not to repeat them.
Alex JimenezHOST
0:29
My guest today is Theo Lau, founder of Unconventional Ventures, an advisory practice focused on financial inclusion, longevity, and the intersection of financial services, technology, and humanity.
Alex JimenezHOST
0:40
Theo is a three-time author, most recently of Banking on Artificial Intelligence, Navigating the Realities of AI in Financial Services.
Alex JimenezHOST
0:50
She was named one of American Bankers' Most Influential Women in FinTech, hosts her own podcast, One Vision, and writes a monthly column for FinTech Futures.
Alex JimenezHOST
1:00
Her work has appeared in the BBC, Forbes, MIT Technology Review, and Harvard Business Review.
Alex JimenezHOST
1:05
And if you make the rounds of the banking and FinTech conferences, you will see Theo.
Rich JacobyHOST
27:53
Well, more details have come out since, and they're worth your time.
Rich JacobyHOST
27:57
According to the government's order, as reported by American Banker, the bank built a computer system back in 2010 to decide which suspicious transactions a human being would actually look at.
Rich JacobyHOST
28:09
And they built it partly because, in the government's words, there weren't enough investigators to work all the alerts.
Rich JacobyHOST
28:16
Then, according to the order, the bank kept that system tuned in a way that spared its investigators and its budget.
Jim MarousHOST
5:14
So what does this all add up to? Kinova has ranked the bank's mobile banking number one for five years in a row.
Jim MarousHOST
5:21
An American banker just named Everyday Solutions the 2026 Innovation of the Year.
Jim MarousHOST
5:26
These recognitions reward improved experience as customers can see innovation and use.
Jim MarousHOST
5:32
The question most financial institutions will ask, though, who takes responsibility for getting a promising idea into the customer's hands? Raleigh says the bank's AI center of excellence came out of his group, and the handoff is made clear.
John G. DewHOST
69:00
Oh, yes.
John G. DewHOST
69:01
This is from American Banker.
John G. DewHOST
69:04
OCC gives final approval to Ripple's National Trust Charter.
John G. DewHOST
69:10
So a cryptocurrency is going to start a National Trust Bank? Yes.
Shannon JoyHOST
51:07
They were back up the next day.
Shannon JoyHOST
51:09
U.S. banks have dodged early damage, too, per American Banker.
Shannon JoyHOST
51:15
Here's how the world is fighting back.
Shannon JoyHOST
51:17
Cloudflare switched on protection hours before the official fix came out, even for free users.
Shannon JoyHOST
50:54
They were back up the next day.
Shannon JoyHOST
50:57
U.S. banks have dodged early damage, too, per American Banker.
Shannon JoyHOST
51:02
Here's how the world is fighting back.
Shannon JoyHOST
51:05
Cloudflare switched on protection hours before the official fix came out, even for free users.
Carlos CarroHOST
1:37
We have Bank of America, Wells Fargo, Synchrony, and BBVA have signed as design partners for Poppy, the personal agent protocol.
Carlos CarroHOST
1:46
And this is according to American Banker in a story they ran on October 15th.
Carlos CarroHOST
1:51
For those of you not familiar, Poppy is the open standard Sierra, Meta, Stripe, Walmart, Shopify, and Rocket announced on October 6th that lets a consumer's own AI agent work with a company through its site, its API, or an agent of its own.
Carlos CarroHOST
2:07
The demo everyone's talking about is Rocket's VP of product asks Meta's Muse agent for a mortgage pre-approval.
Mark MalekHOST
1:20
It happens every single day.
Mark MalekHOST
1:22
who did the borrowing? Well, according to American Banker, commercial banks drove roughly 90% of that increase.
Mark MalekHOST
1:30
The New York Home Loan Bank, the one that serves this region where I sit, saw its advances climb 38% in six months to $127.7 billion.
Mark MalekHOST
1:37
Cincinnati was up 34% to $93.9 billion.
Mark MalekHOST
2:14
Cash walks out of checking and into money funds and T-bills.
Mark MalekHOST
2:19
Banks don't want to raise what they pay every depositor, so they pick up the phone and they borrow from the home loan bank instead.
Mark MalekHOST
2:27
The head of the Council of the Federal Home Loan Banks told American Banker the increase reflects, quote, the system acting as designed.
Mark MalekHOST
2:36
And honestly, my friends, He's not wrong.

16 more episodes mention American Banker.

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