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One of the few certainties in life is that ACH can reach every U.S. financial institution. From the credit union with a single office on Main Street, to the banks with branches in multiple states, and everything in between, ACH is a daily part of doing …
Bringing ACH processing in-house is a major decision for any financial institution. There’s a lot to consider—including things you might not have considered. Kerry Sellen, AAP, APRP, is a Senior Director with Nacha Consulting , which works with clients …
Episode 8: Pandemic Payments and the Use of the ACH Network During the COVID-19 pandemic, the U.S. government provided much-needed resources to millions of Americans, including child tax credit payments and economic impact payments. Bill Sullivan, Nacha's …
The Affiliate Program is a cost-effective, low commitment and information-rich way to stay informed, expand your knowledge and connect with Nacha. … Affiliate Program membership is at the organization level, so benefits and cost savings extend to all …
International ACH Transactions (IAT) are more common every year, so it’s critical that your financial institution stays up-to-date on secure and efficient IAT processing. For more information return to the dedicated IAT resource center or jump to: …
As electronic payments have grown, so has their use across national borders. To ensure that cross-border payments are both efficient and secure, Nacha worked with the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) to develop an ACH format that includes …
(L-R) Luis Guzman, Dave Glaser and Serenie Gagon LAS VEGAS —You’re at the online checkout ready to complete your purchase. How do you pay? For most consumers it’s with a credit card, which leads Dave Glaser to this question: “How do we motivate consumers …
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. —The popularity of ACH is growing, but for companies either dipping a toe in the water or looking to expand ACH use, there’s a lot to consider—and it’s tough to go it alone. “In the last 18 months we’ve definitely seen more players …
NASHVILLE, Tennessee —The financial industry looks a lot different than when the Federal Reserve opened for business in 1914, and changes keep coming. That has the Fed rethinking some of the ways it operates. “Like many of you we’re watching the payments …