In October, DeRodes became chief technology officer of First Data Corp., a partner to NCR in a deal to put ATMs in banks. First Data, "is very relevant" to NCR, said Gil Luria, an analyst with Wedbush Morgan, who said board members have been picked in large part for their business backgrounds.  
Share:  In October, DeRodes became chief technology officer of <span class="company">First Data</span> Corp., a partner to NCR in a deal to put ATMs in banks. <span class="sent"> <span class="company">First Data</span>, "is very relevant" to NCR, said <span class="analyst">Gil Luria</span>, an analyst with Wedbush Morgan, who said board members have been picked in large part for their business backgrounds. </span>...In October, DeRodes became chief technology officer of <span class="company">First Data</span> Corp., a partner to NCR in a deal to put ATMs in banks. <span class="sent"> <span class="company">First Data</span>, "is very relevant" to NCR, said <span class="analyst">Gil Luria</span>, an analyst with Wedbush Morgan, who said board members have been picked in large part for their business backgrounds. </span> Tweet this 

The federal government is widening its investigation of offshore tax evasion to include services sold by the First Data Corporation, a large processor of credit card transactions, The New York Times's Lynnley Browning reported. As part of the inquiry, the Internal Revenue Service asked a Federal District Court in Denver on Wednesday to order First Data to turn over account information on scores of merchants that sell or provide offshore services, like financial transactions processing. The summons, if approved by a federal judge, would compel First Data to identify American clients who, through credit cards, debit cards and other financial processing arrangements, "may have diverted unreported income offshore or received unreported income from undisclosed offshore sources or have taken improper deductions or credits or have failed to withhold tax on certain payments made offshore," all going back to 2002. 
Share:  <span class="sent">The federal government is widening its investigation of offshore tax evasion to include services sold by the <span class="company">First Data Corporation</span>, a large processor of credit card transactions, The New York Times's Lynnley Browning reported. </span> As part of the inquiry, the Internal Revenue Service asked a Federal District Court in Denver on Wednesday to order First Data to turn over account information on scores of merchants that sell or provide offshore services, like financial transactions processing. The summons, if approved by a federal judge, would compel First Data to identify American clients who, through credit cards, debit cards and other financial processing arrangements, "may have diverted unreported income offshore or received unreported income from undisclosed offshore sources or have taken improper deductions or credits or have failed to withhold tax on certain payments made offshore," all going back to 2002. Tweet this