John Reosti

National charters have fallen out of favor in recent years, but that isn't deterring David Dotherow from pursuing one for his Florida de novo.

The moves show a commitment to bigger markets and make it easier for analysts and investors to visit management.

Carl Chaney said he would have turned down the job if he doubted his ability to turn the New Orleans bank around.

Gary Armstrong, former Richmond, Va., market president for Park Sterling, will have a similar role at Bay Banks.

Royal Bancshares in Pa. made tough choices to avoid collapse during the financial crisis

The California bank has hired an outside firm to review its loans and will de-emphasize health care lending.

Loans, deposits and revenue all rose solidly compared to a year earlier.

With loans of $100,000 or less, the typical bank breaks even or loses money. But one Florida community bank is betting faster turnaround times on small-business loans can help the bottom line.

Beyond reasserting Republican control over the agency for the first time since 2009, President Trump's appointment of Mark McWatters as acting NCUA chair is expected to have little immediate impact.

Huntington Bancshares says it is especially well positioned to benefit from a commercial lending boom that could accompany a revival of U.S. heavy industry, but other lenders also say they are upbeat.

Acquisition pushes quarterly revenues past $1 billion for first time ever.

The National Credit Union Administration and credit union trade groups cheered a judge's decision to dismiss a lawsuit against the agency's member business lending rule, but ICBA is still mulling the possibility of an appeal.

Mortgage lending was "challenging" in the fourth quarter, but the Troy, Mich., company showed strong growth in commercial loans

Cost control and improved credit were overshadowed by a big charge tied to a dispute with the FDIC.

The Oklahoma company did not disclose how many shares it could sell or how much it could raise.

The once high-flying company could also face higher legal costs tied to an SEC probe into recent disclosures.

The company also admitted that certain details in an October press release were inaccurate.

Initial regulatory steps toward giving credit unions access to alternative sources of capital could add to bankers' concerns that their tax-advantaged rivals are expanding beyond their mission.

Bankers are sure to pounce on the chairman’s statement that this could 'change what it means to be a credit union.'

The Justice Department claims the bank, which has received “satisfactory” ratings in its last four CRA exams, is failing to serve minority neighborhoods around Minneapolis.