Dan Fisher is president and CEO of The Copper River Group, a consulting firm headquartered in Fargo, N. D., that focuses on technology and payment systems research and consulting for community financial institutions. For nearly 30 years, Fisher has worked in the financial industry using technology to improve the bottom line. He was CIO of Community First Bankshares (now part of Bank of the West), has served as a director of the Federal Reserve Board of Minneapolis, the chairman of the American Bankers Association Payment Systems Committee, and was a member of the Independent Community Bankers of America Payments Committee. Fisher has written numerous articles on banking technology and the payments system. He has authored or co-authored six books and recently published a book titled, "Capturing Your Customer! The New Technology of Remote Deposit." You can contact Fisher at [email protected] or at 701-293-6222.
P.S. To understand Dan's nickname, check out "About the Wombat" on his website.
With all-the-time connectivity, comes all-the-time risk
Technological advances can be applied to every aspect of our lives. Yes, I drink the apple juice meaning that Apple has rolled out some truly life changing technology and I expect more of the same even with Steve gone.
Frustrated by long response times? So are your customers, and it’s only getting worse
Banks must adapt to the new world of smartphone and tablet apps to remain relevant
Vulnerabilities in the check ordering/printing business create big opportunities for criminals
Video coverage by bankingexchange.com blogger Dan Fisher
There has been a transition in acceptance pertaining to mobile banking, but is it mainstream?
I have to admit that at this time of year, I start to get excited. My anticipation is building for the International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas in January 2013. I have my tickets, room, and I'm ready to go!
Every disaster is quickly followed with news reports of things not working. Infrastructure being the first to be highlighted with power, transit systems, and cellular service all leading the list. Plan B, that is, your disaster recovery plan, does not always work.
