-
The Dallas bank unveiled an initiative that involves doubling its client-facing headcount across the Lone Star State and expanding its investment banking division. But its stock price plunged amid concerns about how long it will take to deliver returns for investors.
September 2 -
The Biden administration plans to select Kristin Johnson, a law professor who previously worked on Wall Street, for a Democratic seat on the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, according to a person familiar with the matter.
September 2 -
Individual stock trading may seem far removed from these companies' core payments business, but the service could fatten account balances and increase customer engagement.
September 2 -
The Toronto-based bank will take over the account from Capital One, which is ending its deal with the membership-only retail chain.
September 2 -
“As the CEO of one of America’s largest banks, Richard Fairbank repeatedly broke the law,” the acting director of the FTC’s Bureau of Competition said.
September 2 -
Hoping to slow the pace of deals, the Independent Community Bankers of America is urging lawmakers to impose a tax on credit unions that acquire small banks. One credit union CEO called the proposal a "gimmick."
September 2 -
JPMorgan Chase settled a longstanding French criminal investigation over allegations it helped clients commit tax fraud for 25 million euros ($29.6 million).
September 2 -
Robinhood Markets is working on a new feature that lets users receive their paychecks via direct deposit up to two days early, stepping up competition with companies like PayPal Holdings and Wealthfront.
September 2 -
Apple will allow developers of some apps to link from their software to external websites for payments by users, addressing a longstanding App Store complaint and settling an investigation by Japan’s Fair Trade Commission.
September 1 -
Banks in Louisiana and Mississippi are finding less physical branch damage than many expected. Executives say the pace of the recovery will hinge on how quickly power and water are restored, as well as the cost of supplies and labor.
September 1











