CheckImage Track 

Driving Down Costs and Maximizing Return on Your Image Investment

 
Significant progress has been made in automating check processing. Yet, non-standard images, exceptions, returns and other residual items continue to drain both revenue and efficiency. Many banks are already redefining exceptions to be any type of payment that “hops the rail” for any reason – whether for adjustment, stop pay or non-standard processing. Adjustments are also becoming increasingly complex in the era of direct exchange. In addition to these challenges, payments professionals face a host of other crucial issues, from the impact of Regulation CC to mobile consumer remote deposit capture (RDC).

The CheckImage track explores the operational impact of these trends and topics with new insights on check clearing and settlement as digital forms reshape the payments industry and drive efficiency. 

Actionable Take-Aways
Reduce uncertainty about pending regulation and the right strategy as you develop your business plans:

  • Where is the leading edge of RDC now and where is it heading
  • A comparative look at the multiple forms of RDC today
  • What changes in Reg CC will mean to your check operations
  • What’s working in the struggle against duplicates in RDC
  • Problems and policies in routing and transit numbers
  • The truth about businesses and paper checks
All events

Fed Town Hall

Monday, March 12
11:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Brian Egan, Senior Vice President, Operations, Retail Payments Office, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Cheryl Venable, Senior Vice President and Product Manager, Retail Payments Office, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta
Julius Weyman, Senior Vice President, Product Development, Retail Payments Office, Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta

The Fed leverages products and policy in its effort to serve as a catalyst for payments industry change. This annual forum features Federal Reserve officials discussing critical topics in retail payments today. Hear firsthand from Fed experts their view of major payments challenges and future directions in payments and how the Fed strategy is evolving to meet them. This year’s panel will take place in the context of one of the greatest periods of change for the payments industry in decades, and the Fed is at the center of defining how broad legislation will show up in tangible regulations.