Bankers Face Identity Crisis as Computers, Insurers Gobble Up Turf.(Originated from Columbus Ledger-Enquirer, Ga.)

From: Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News | Date: April 15, 1996| Author: Oppenheim, Sara | Copyright information

Apr. 15--Fast forward to the year 2010. Dollar bills are obsolete. You've got one card in your wallet that is a combination of a credit card and ATM card and contains information about your medical history and health insurance.

Now think about the bank. Will it be a brick building with white pillars? Or will it be a computer program you download through the Internet?

How about the banker? Will he be wearing the traditional navy blue suit, white shirt and red tie. O...

Related newspaper, magazine, and journal articles from HighBeam Research

CREDIT CARD PRACTICES:ROGER C. HOCHSCHILD
Congressional Testimony ; Congressional Testimony 12-04-2007 Statement of Roger C. Hochschild President and Chief Operating Officer Discover Financial Services Committee on Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Subcommittee on Permanent Investigations December 4, 2007 Mr. Chairman and Members of the
The majority of credit card customers; PERSONAL FINANCE.(Business)
The Birmingham Post (England) ; The majority of credit card customers want to be able to manage their card online but rates and fees are still the most important criteria for choosing a provider, researchers have found. Eight out of 10 people said they would use the internet to research credit cards while 64 per cent would want
Credit card fraud in RP remains manageable - BSP.(Business)
Manila Bulletin ; ... taken significant steps to make sure credit card scams or fraud are contained to manageable incidents. The assurance follows news reports in the US that MasterCard International, the worlds second largest card network, suffered a security breach at one of ...
Credit card fraud on the rise: implement safety checks to protect your business.(LOSS PREVENTION)
Do-It-Yourself Retailing ; The credit card industry is booming, and the technological advances that make their use convenient for consumers have also town the door wide open for their abuse among thieves. And while none of the credit card associations will disclose exact loss figures due to fraud, experts estimate that
Congress Eyes Credit Card Reform In 1st Senate Hearing.
Credit Union Journal ; WASHINGTON -- The new Democratic-controlled Congress last week began a series of hearings on the credit card industry that are expected to result in legislation to rein in credit card issuers, increase consumer disclosures and possibly regulate the multi-billion market for interchange fees. The