Banks of all sizes are hearing from many customers that they want exposure to the fast-growing but volatile cryptocurrency market. Vast Bank recently became the first nationally chartered, FDIC-insured bank to offer crypto banking.
The cloud helped banks respond to the pandemic, but it can do even more.
Worldwide, most financial services companies are using some form of cloud technology, with 83% reporting they are using the technology as part of their computer infrastructure, according to a new Harris Poll released by Google Cloud.
Adopting multiple solutions, or “cloud bandwagoning,” is bound to create friction within a bank’s systems—resulting in unpredictable consequences.
The coronavirus crisis is (hopefully) a once-in-a-lifetime event, but the way banks respond and adapt to its challenges has the potential to forever change the way they do business.
With many banks moving some or all employees to remote work arrangements and accessing more cloud-based technologies, the Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council released a statement on risk management principles for cloud computing security.
Live Oak Bank CTO Brian Lora talks about how the bank’s cloud-based infrastructure helps it stay resilient and rapidly go remote when hurricanes, or a global pandemic, strikes.
Shifting bank technology functions to the cloud has many benefits for banks—but managing the risks requires a different framework.
According to a recent survey of community bankers, cybersecurity was the highest-rated risk concern, with over 96% of community bank CEOs reporting that they considered it an important or very important risk factor for their bank.
Testifying before the House Financial Services Committee’s Task Force on Artificial Intelligence today, ABA SVP Paul Benda highlighted the ways banks are using cloud technology and urged greater collaboration to enhance cloud security and efficiency.