This is clearly Chase Bank's problem to fix. They are the only major institution clinging to an old and outdated method of determining browser compliance. They need to stop doing that.
If you are motivated to do so direct their attention to this excerpt from Apple's Safari Developer Documentation (emphasis added):
Important
Use feature detection to enable or disable functionality instead of relying on the name or version of the browser in the User Agent string. Learn how to detect available features on MDN…
The passage regarding feature detection in that document uses even stronger language:
"... this is a terrible practice that should be discouraged at all costs."
Unfortunately, Chase's continued use of that terrible practice leaves you out in the cold until they realize the error of their ways and correct it.
The workaround for end users who are unable to update their Macs to a newer macOS version is to use a different browser.
Consider Brave:
https://brave.com/
Firefox is a distant second choice:
https://www.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/new/
The bottom line is that there is nothing wrong with your Mac's version of Safari, but that bank is using an outdated and ill-conceived method of determining browser requirements.