Mobile banking

The digital bank announced upgrades to its online and mobile platforms that let users see financial information from multiple accounts on one dashboard.

USAA claims to have developed the mobile capture deposit technology and has already successfully sued Discover and Truist, among others.

The growth in mobile banking has lowered barriers to accessing the banking system, but the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s National Survey of the Unbanked and Underbanked released Tuesday reveals that minority households are still disproportionately underserved.

The tech giant is enabling users to pay by holding smartphones together, potentially cutting into the market for Zelle, PayPal and Venmo.

Truist Bank has agreed to pay licensing fees to USAA for the use of mobile-check-deposit technology that USAA says it invented.

The card network has agreed to pay USAA licensing fees for the use of mobile deposit capture technology. USAA says it plans to keep trying to get other banks to do the same.

Customers will enter or modify their financial goals in Life Sync, which will immediately alert their financial advisor. 

The prepaid wireless provider needs ways to reduce churn, and it has created a neobank to do that. However, it comes with a boatload of fees.

The mobile service provider is offering many standard digital banking features alongside payments to Mexico. One expert is skeptical it will stand out.