In an email to member CEOs yesterday, ABA President and CEO Rob Nichols urged banks to adopt and publicly announce a policy requiring anyone entering a bank branch to wear a mask or face covering.
The time is right to leverage the experiences of the past few months to make significant and sustainable changes to the branch environment.
With the COVID-19 curve flattening and states beginning to open for business, how are banks preparing for what’s next?
As states and localities begin the process of easing stay-at-home orders in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, about seven in 10 banks expect to phase their workforces back into offices within the next 30 to 60 days, according to a recent ABA members-only survey.
As states begin to relax stay-at-home orders, many banks are beginning to plan for the safe and efficient return to normal in-office operations. Here are some answers to banker questions on what they need to know.
As we fight back against this global pandemic, America’s banks are in the corner of our customers, business clients, employees and communities. Together, we’ll make it safely through.
As states begin loosening or revoking stay-at-home orders and banks consider how and when to resume operations that may have been closed or modified due to the pandemic, ABA has prepared a free, customizable matrix to guide banks’ planning.
Retail banks continued to notch high satisfaction scores, though the limited availability of in-branch services since the coronavirus pandemic began could introduce challenges to retail bank satisfaction, according to J.D. Power’s annual retail banking satisfaction study released today.
On the latest episode of the ABA Banking Journal Podcast, Paul Benda summarizes the latest science on how COVID-19 is transmitted and explores prudent steps for banks to minimize that spread.
Compliance professionals are uniquely positioned to educate older Americans about the growing number of scams surrounding the pandemic.