Webinar: Critical ACH Payment Security | October 22
Attendees will gain practical insight into where their organizations stand and the steps they can take next to address gaps, comply with the requirements, and strengthen ACH payment security.
Attendees will gain practical insight into where their organizations stand and the steps they can take next to address gaps, comply with the requirements, and strengthen ACH payment security.
In this episode, Lee Patton speaks with Craig Jeffery of Strategic Treasurer about the 2026 ACH rule changes and what they mean for corporate treasury teams.
Treasury leaders are at the heart of every organization’s banking relationship, and now sweeping new rules for ACH “push payments” are putting the treasury front and center in the fight against fraud.
Effective June 2026, every company and public sector organization must comply with these changes, designed to reduce fraud and improve fund recovery in cases of business email compromise and vendor impersonation scams. For treasury teams, the stakes are high: these rules directly impact how your organization manages supplier onboarding, payment change requests, and ACH payments.
Join PaymentWorks, Strategic Treasurer, and Nacha for an exclusive session tailored to treasury leaders. You’ll gain practical insights into what these changes mean for your team, your processes, and your banking relationships.
Welcome to the Treasury Update Podcast’s first episode in the Payment Primer Series. This episode kicks off with a deep dive into ACH payments. We cover the role of Nacha, the differences between ACH and other payment systems, security concerns, processing timelines, and key terms and acronyms. Listen in to learn more.
What is the difference between ACH format and Standard Entry Class? Coffee Break Session Host Jason Campbell catches up with Strategic Treasurer’s Managing Partner, Craig Jeffery, to discuss what these are, the relationship between them, requirements, and the importance of data recording. Listen in and learn a little bit about ACH format vs. SEC.