Lead Editor, Payments Dive | Chicago journalist following burgeoning payments arena--credit card companies, fintech, crypto. Cyclist. Wine lover.
United States (National)
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Lynne Marek's coverage primarily focuses on legal and compliance matters, business and industry developments in the finance sector, particularly within payments and financial technology. She often reports on government announcements, legal policy regulations, press releases, and cites data to support her articles.
Given Lynne's focus on the financial sector with particular emphasis on payments, fintech, credit cards, fraud prevention among other topics such as digital strategy; she would likely value insights from experts who can provide analysis or commentary related to regulatory changes impacting the finance industry or emerging trends within payment technologies.
Lynne does not specify a geographic focus but covers topics that are relevant globally in the financial services space. Therefore it is likely that she would be interested in international perspectives especially when they have implications for global markets or businesses operating internationally.
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In comments to analysts, the payment player’s new leader side-stepped speculation about breaking up the company, saying he sees PayPal, Venmo and Braintree together.
The digital payments company agreed Tuesday to a settlement with the Department of Justice over a 2020 diversity investment fund.
Maybe crusaders against financial fraud and scams can finally make some headway with help from Congress, the White House and Nacha.
The payments processor is in talks with banks about possible new strategies for use of its card network.
Taking humans out of purchases is likely to multiply transactions and thereby boost fees, chief financial officers of the card networks said.
The company’s new CEO, Enrique Lores, is counting on a newly appointed executive to lead a cost-cutting campaign using artificial intelligence.
By: Lynne Marek
The number of attorneys working on lawsuits related to an alleged Chicago Ponzi scheme that bilked investors out of $4.7 million is starting to add up. At least three civil federal lawsuits have been filed against Anthony DeMasi, whose Chicago-based Tsunami Capital LLC allegedly swindled 27 investors between 2002 and 2007.
The card network is taking aim at verticals to expand in business-to-business payments, including with services for trucking fleet operators.
By: Lynne Marek
The number of attorneys working on lawsuits related to an alleged Chicago Ponzi scheme that bilked investors out of $4.7 million is starting to add up. At least three civil federal lawsuits have been filed against Anthony DeMasi, whose Chicago-based Tsunami Capital LLC allegedly swindled 27 investors between 2002 and 2007.
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