Moving from a legacy payment infrastructure to a modern, flexible, next-generation system requires a purposeful, phased approach.

With credit and debit cards, banking organizations have an opportunity to remind customers of their innovation, personalization and relevance to drive additional engagement.

Financial institutions need to rise to that challenge, while at the same time ensuring that customers' accounts are well-protected from fraud.

A 60-strong coalition of institutions is working together on CHUCK, similar to Zelle but without requiring the sender and receiver to use the same network.

How a digital lockbox network can revolutionize check delivery.

Zack Bishop from Synovus Financial is with us to talk about the blockchain and a new stablecoin project that his bank is a part of.

With fintech disruptors changing the payments landscape, financial institutions must modernize their offerings or get left behind.

Keep customers and employees happy by delivering digital payments faster and removing a system's complexity.

Providing this alternative payment method can increase the visibility of your financial institution and generate income as well.  

Industry watchers say the technology has the potential to create “massive” disruption in financial services.

Demand for no-touch payment methods from consumer banking customers continues to accelerate.

Its rapid growth is increasing the need for credit-related insights for would-be lenders.

The digital-payment transition works best when financial services providers start slow and gradually build trust.

In our latest Executive Report, BAI outlines how a safe, fast and easy-to-use payments solution can help banks and credit unions maintain a position of primacy in the customer relationship.

In 2020, debit-card spending outpaced credit-card spending for the first time in 16 years. How can financial institutions keep that momentum going?

Focus your efforts where bank and credit union customers engage the most: mobile and digital channels.

The shift is fueled in large part by rising consumer expectations around faster transactions, driven by digitalization during the pandemic.

Keep employees and clients current on e-signatures, which have allowed banks and credit unions to continue their core services when in-person appointments are not an option. 

The prospect of billions of dollars in new deposits is one reason. But what has really piqued banks' interest is a recognition that the future of payments is digital.