EU Supervisors Put Non-EU Payment Dependencies on the Resilience Agenda
EU supervisors say banks rank payment-solution dependencies among their biggest non-EU risks, sharpening the focus on concentration, contingency and exit planning.
The source for understanding what is happening in payments.
EU supervisors say banks rank payment-solution dependencies among their biggest non-EU risks, sharpening the focus on concentration, contingency and exit planning.
A federal judge certified a class of U.S. card issuers that paid Apple Pay transaction fees, allowing shared antitrust claims to proceed without deciding liability.
Revolut’s Pay with Smile pilot deletes single-use facial embeddings after each check, but its privacy notice says transaction photos and related records are retained.
A US civil forfeiture case targets about $84.2 million in bank and USDT assets tied to Capstone, an intermediary used by EQIBank for dollar payment access.
FedNow is preparing message support for the US leg of cross-border payments, while correspondent banks will still handle movement outside the country.
The Federal Reserve has proposed a supervisory framework for payment stablecoin issuers covering reserves, capital, redemptions, custody and bank applications.
Six banks say agentic commerce has reached live pilots while liability, authorization, dispute and data controls remain incomplete. Their principles are voluntary and non-binding.
Leaked records reviewed by the Financial Times reportedly show how A7-linked front companies used forged documents to route more than $6.9 billion through global banks.
Amazon has blocked Meta’s Muse AI agent from shopping on its site, turning agent identification, credential custody and merchant consent into immediate payment-control issues.
The ECB has launched its initial Pontes settlement service and plans to invest part of its own funds in tokenised securities, but key investment terms remain undecided.
Two Nacha rule changes taking effect September 18 require ACH participants to review international-payment classification and 9 a.m. funds availability.
A victim reportedly lost more than £27,000 after fraudsters posing as FCA inspectors kept him on WhatsApp calls and gained visibility into his payment activity.