| FI Fraud Decisioning Playbook⢠|
| Wells Fargo on Fraud Decisioning And The New Consumerâs New Normal The last eight weeks has scrambled financial institutionsâ tried and tested fraud-fighting approaches as transactions once seen as "abnormal" have become the new "normal." In the FI Fraud Decisioning Playbook, Colleen Taylor, head of merchant services for Wells Fargo, discusses how artificial intelligence (AI)-powered data analysis is helping financial institutions (FIs) adjust to these shifts in buying behaviors and avoid false positives. |
| Why Data Backed Innovation Is The Medicine Healthcare Needs The most difficult wake-up call over the last eight weeks is one about our healthcare system â and how much modernization it needed yesterday. A tough pill to swallow, but a valuable one, Menlo Ventures Principal Croom Beatty told Karen Webster, because it seems to have created the impetus necessary to really make the next generation of innovations possible â the call to free the data that will fuel that future. |
| PODCAST: Retail Reinvention |
| PODCAST: Digitizing The CFO's Office |
| Buyers And Suppliers Tackle The Invoice-To-Pay Digitization Journey With organizations thrust into a volatile climate, accounts payable and accounts receivable teams recognize paper checks and invoices are no longer viable – but find some processes are more easily digitized than others. OnPay Solutions CEO and President Neal Anderson tells Karen Webster why electronic B2B payments are the low-hanging fruit, while eInvoicing may present a greater challenge for corporates. |
| | KLW Commentary | | Why Consumers Arenât In A Rush To Restart The Economy As economists, governments, policymakers and medical experts build cost benefit models to decide when itâs safe to reopen the economy, consumers are doing their own cost benefit analyses. Karen Webster says that the decision to get back to their once normal routines will depend upon whether consumers believe the benefit of the degraded experience that awaits them in a partially reopened economy outweighs the cost of the health risk they face if they do. Based on the latest PYMNTS research of nearly 12,000 U.S. consumers, she says that many are likely to sit it out. For now. Maybe even for the rest of this year. |
|
