Ken McCarthy

A big decrease in noninterest income outweighed cost controls during the first quarter.

The Dallas regional assured analysts that it has ample sources of liquidity to fund its expected loan growth.

MiCommunity Bancorp, which will be Michigan's first new bank since the financial crisis, raised $30 million in initial capital.

The New York company formed the nationwide group after hiring a team of former Square 1 bankers.

The company could use its share of proceeds from the IPO to repay debt and pursue bank acquisitions.

Lenders in South Florida are making tech upgrades and building scale to contend with bigger banks squeezing the market.

Organizers of the Bank of St. George have filed an application with the FDIC and state regulators and plan a public stock offering.

The decade-old rule, now under review, is outdated and another example of one-size-fits-all regulation, community bankers say.

The company warned that the move will likely reduce its first-quarter profit by $8 million.

The Tennessee company has set up a $3.5 million reserve associated with the unnamed borrower.

The company plans to use the new capital to pursue growth opportunities.

The Los Angeles bank will take a $1.4 million hit to earnings after the multifamily properties sold for less than their book value.

The Clearing House announced moves to attract community banks and credit unions to its real-time payments system. Smaller depositories have generally been reluctant to sign up with what is seen as a large-bank effort.

Power Financial Credit Union's deal for TransCapital Bank marks the fourth time this year a bank has agreed to be sold to a credit union in the Sunshine State.

Some lenders, especially in markets like California, are preparing in case of a technology-industry stumble that hurts business, real estate and other loan segments. Whether those fears are well founded is a matter of debate.

State law bars credit unions from accepting deposits from cities, counties and other government entities. Florida banks say it should stay that way unless tax advantages for credit unions are removed, but credit unions counter that banks are trying to stifle competition.

The small Wisconsin city features a vibrant economy, low employment and a growing population, but banks that want to buy their way into the market have their work cut out.

Several banks could lose money over tax credits tied to DC Solar, a California firm wrestling with a fraud claim.

Concerns about an economic slowdown, rising deposit prices and cybersecurity abound, a survey found.

Vince Liuzzi previously served as chief banking officer at DNB First in Pennsylvania.