Resources

A strong risk management system can do more than just mitigate economic risk; it confers a competitive advantage to commercial banks and private lenders by improving their decision-making.

Identity verification and fraud prevention have become a thorn in the sides of financial services providers in light of the rise of digital technologies.

There are benefits for both lenders and customers from new analytics technologies, but traditional banks have been slow in implementing modernized lending.

Data is increasingly recognized as a strategic enabler for the modern enterprise, and the same logic applies to banks and credit unions.

Machine learning and similar forms of artificial intelligence are beginning to gain momentum in the financial services sector.

Picking up where it left off in 2015, Freddie Mac announced that they would continue making credit risk-sharing deals in 2016.

According to a recent Pew Research Center survey, 51 percent of American adults now bank online, and 32 percent conduct financial business through their mobile phone.

With more options for online access, banks would also be well-advised to invest in comprehensive fraud prevention software.

A multifaceted security plan will have the best chance of securing customer data and the organization's sensitive information.

A Celent study found that in 2009, 72 percent of banks had no intentions of offering remote deposit capture, whereas in 2012, just 18 percent of institutions still felt that way.