Deep Dive by Bank Tech Intel

Each month we break down the most important regulatory developments affecting community banks. This podcast reviews new guidance, supervisory priorities, and policy changes from regulators including the FFIEC, OCC, Federal Reserve, FDIC, and other agencies. We explain what changed, why regulators are focusing on it, and what it means for bank executives, compliance officers, and risk leaders. If you are responsible for governance, compliance, technology oversight, or regulatory exams, this monthly update helps you stay informed and prepared.

Deep Dive by Bank Tech Intel is a business podcast hosted by Devon Jones, with 29 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Devon Jones hosts Deep Dive by Bank Tech Intel, a business show with 29 episodes published.

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  Episode #4

  April 2026 Regulatory Intelligence Report

  Apr 1, 202624 minS3

  <p><br></p><p>We break down a month that reshaped financial regulation from several angles. First, we track three interagency capital proposals that could lower binding requirements for many banks. That shift matters because it changes how firms plan lending, liquidity, and balance sheet strategy. Throughout the episode, we return to capital reform as the thread that ties the month together.</p><p>We start with the most consequential move in the report. The FDIC, Federal Reserve, and OCC advanced three connected proposals on March 19. Those proposals cover Basel III endgame changes, the standardized approach, and GSIB surcharge revisions...

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  Episode #4

  A History of AI In Community Banking

  Mar 19, 202623 minS3

  The episode explains that AI isn’t new to banking at all. Community banks have used versions of it for decades in credit scoring, fraud detection, and payment systems. What changed in 2022 was visibility. Generative AI made these tools obvious, conversational, and harder for bank leaders to ignore.A major theme is that community banks don’t usually build their own AI. They depend on large vendors like Jack Henry, Fiserv, and FIS, which creates serious third party and fourth party risk. Even when a bank rents the technology, it still carries the legal and reputational liability if the system fail...

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  Episode #3

  March 2026 Regulatory Update: Wells Fargo Enforcement Ends, CRA Reconsideration, and Digital Asset Integration

  Mar 6, 202620 minS3

  <p>In this episode we break down the major financial regulatory developments from late February through early March 2026. The period featured one of the most significant enforcement resolutions in modern U.S. banking supervision, continued regulatory recalibration across agencies, and ongoing efforts to integrate digital assets and modern payment infrastructure into the financial system.</p><p>We begin with a major milestone in bank supervision. The Federal Reserve terminated the long standing enforcement action against Wells Fargo that had been in place since 2018. Regulators determined that the bank had completed required remediation measures and satisfied the compliance commitments imposed after...

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  Episode #2

  February 2026 Regulatory Update: Stablecoin Rulemaking, Stress Test Changes, and End of Reputation Risk

  Mar 6, 202620 minS3

  <p>In this episode we break down the key financial regulatory developments from February 2026. The month was defined by major progress toward a federal framework for stablecoins, continued reform of bank supervision standards, and a transition period in stress testing policy.</p><p>We begin with one of the most consequential proposals from the Federal Reserve. The central bank issued a proposed rule that would formally eliminate reputation risk as a supervisory factor in bank examinations. The proposal would prohibit regulators from pressuring financial institutions to deny services based on lawful activities, political views, or religious affiliations. Instead, examinations would...

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  Episode #1

  January 2026 Regulatory Update: Supervisory Appeals Office, Stablecoin Policy, and Sanctions Expansion

  Mar 6, 202620 minS3

  <p>In this episode we break down the major financial regulatory developments that opened 2026. The month brought continued supervisory reform across banking agencies, new steps toward integrating digital asset infrastructure into the financial system, and expanded sanctions enforcement targeting geopolitical networks.</p><p>We begin with a structural change at the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Regulators finalized the creation of a new Office of Supervisory Appeals designed to handle disputes involving supervisory determinations. The office operates independently from supervisory divisions and is intended to provide banks with a more transparent and consistent process for challenging examination findings or enforcement decisions.<...

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