
A 65-year-old programming language called COBOL still quietly processes over $3 trillion in banking transactions every single day — and because the original engineers are rapidly retiring, banks are scrambling to pay younger developers fortunes just to kee
<a href="https://news.google.com/rss/articles/CBMivAJBVV95cUxPNzEwVzFFNG9TZVRacXFvR0ZJRi1oX2pnMXFPQVQ2enI3YWlDcTNPWGF3WkwyU3dNUjJGNkRORURGdGsyQnFYMExoYU9SMUlRWXp2X19xTUdaOHAybHpYNUpQcTExRWxiczZYdTIzQ0ZXTW5QRHdQOE40Z1lrUjVZSDlMaGhqakprWk43VkItM0JUMmRETWxGM2FwWTlMNl9RdnZXTGZqZHpLZ3Q4Si15cUxtRHI5amlOcVFMWXVzQWRoSnRLZzhBWDNna0VZMU42U24xMk5SajMyNHJKYUR6NnYzSDNXcG56WHVSSktFLW45X1ljUFVReGJlLTlfU2RKejlFeXZvZjRsZ1pwdlJvS3N3eEdPUjRCdTlUUk1GTHRRUlNJWmxRQm93TTVBQU5LMDJYMkhiMTZlYmtk?oc=5" target="_blank">A 65-year-old programming language called COBOL still quietly processes over $3 trillion in banking transactions every single day — and because the original engineers are rapidly retiring, banks are scrambling to pay younger developers fortunes just to kee</a>&nbsp;&nbsp;<font color="#6f6f6f">Make Tech Easier</font>

