Thread regarding Fiserv Inc. layoffs

Fiserv ‘reset’ bolsters case, litigants say

The shareholder lawsuit in U.S. District Court in New York City dates to July 2025. Besides Fiserv, the lawsuit names as defendants former CEOs Frank Bisignano and Mike Lyons, along with Bob Hau, the former chief financial officer, and John Gibbons, the former head of Fiserv's financial institutions group.

Bisignano left Fiserv before the lawsuit landed, in May 2025, when he was confirmed by the Senate to lead the Social Security Administration after being nominated to the post by President Donald Trump in late 2024.

A few months after Bisignano's exit in October last year, Lyons overhauled the company's management team and pursued what he called "a critical and necessary reset" for the payments processor. But then this year, Lyons also resigned, in June, to lead Truist Financial.

About 90% of the individual defendants' income was tied to meeting specific targets, according to the plaintiffs. Bisignano made about $700 million in July 2025 from "illicit stock sales at inflated prices," according to the plaintiffs' filing on Tuesday.


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| 98 views | | 5 replies (last 9 days ago) | Reply
Post ID: @OP+1m5fn896q

5 replies (most recent on top)

This case has legs and will not be settled by the plaintiffs cheaply. Unfortunately the current company and shareholders will be on the hook for the settlement. There is a possibility Fiserv could file insurance claims for Executive malfeasance under FB and his crew to try to raise some $ for the settlement, however that would likely evolve into litigation between Fiserv and the insurance companies as the latter will likely deny the claims. It will be interesting to see what happens and how large the class will be, I.e., how far back of stock ownership will be in scope.

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Post ID: @251+1m5fn896q

@OP why is the BoD excluded from lawsuit? They hold responsibility as well.

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Post ID: @at+1m5fn896q

@a4 Yes. That is how business works in 'Merica!

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Post ID: @ap+1m5fn896q

@a4 DUH

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Post ID: @a9+1m5fn896q

Does this mean that Frank Bisignano, Bob Hau, and John Gibbons were all willing to lie, deceive, and distract in order to receive more compensation? I thought we were told to "do the right thing"? Ethics for thee, but not for me?

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Post ID: @a4+1m5fn896q

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