Toronto-Dominion Bank’s Canadian operation is getting a boost from a rebound in consumer spending and the continued strength of the country’s housing market. The company’s U.S. retail operations haven’t gained the same momentum as the Canadian division.

Higher interchange fees and a giveback of loan-loss provisions helped banks overcome rising expenses and other headwinds in the third quarter, according to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s Quarterly Banking Profile.

The partnership with the e-commerce giant could help PayPal overcome muted fourth-quarter sales due to supply-chain issues and other factors changing consumer spending.

Jack Dorsey's payments company wants to reach a younger demographic while also giving adults more reasons to use its peer-to-peer service.

The mortgage giant’s net worth of $42 billion at the end of the quarter was more than double what it was a year earlier. CEO Hugh Frater said that financial strength puts the company on better footing to support affordable housing goals outlined by the Federal Housing Finance Agency.

The combined refinance and purchase total was nearly double the average quarterly volume logged before the pandemic, the company said in its third-quarter earnings call.

The Texas bank, which has spent six years reducing its exposure to fossil fuel companies, aims to bottom out at around 5% of its total loan portfolio.

Steve Steinour, the Ohio bank’s CEO, said the slowdown in car manufacturing due to the global chip shortage will continue to stifle loan demand in the months ahead.

The deal for Michigan-based Flagstar Bancorp, announced in April, was originally expected to be completed by the end of the year. The New York bank’s CEO expressed optimism that it will still get regulatory approval.

The credit card issuer benefited from consumer loan growth in the third quarter, but investors seemed spooked by increases in its marketing and technology costs.

Businesses trying to meet a surge in demand for consumer goods are knocking on community banks' doors to finance expansions.

During third-quarter earnings calls, Bill Demchak of PNC raised concerns about stablecoins, while Jane Fraser of Citigroup pledged that there will be accountability for fixing her company's regulatory troubles and Jamie Dimon of JPMorgan Chase sounded downbeat about the Biden-era regulatory environment.

The Alabama company agreed to buy two nonbank lenders earlier this year. It’s still on the lookout for possible deals, potentially in corporate finance or wealth management, its chief financial officer told American Banker.

Steve Squeri said installment lenders primarily cater to debit card users and that even American Express's own BNPL product does not compete with the company's credit and charge cards.

Investment banking fees helped propel the Cleveland bank's noninterest income, which has been a focus for the last decade and continues to rise as a percentage of total revenue.

The auto lender’s acquisition of Fair Square Financial would diversify its consumer product lineup. The pandemic derailed its last effort to buy a card company.

Roger Hochschild predicts consumers will keep using their Discover cards in the months ahead, particularly when shopping online.

The Buffalo, New York, bank dipped relatively close to the minimum common Tier 1 equity ratio in stress tests run by the Fed. The results “suggested that there might be more capital-friendly ways to participate” in the commercial real estate industry, its chief financial officer said.

The Tennessee company, which reported 1% linked-quarter loan growth, has sought to “protect the integrity of the balance sheet” and has a strong pipeline of commitments.

Though the Providence, Rhode Island, bank is in the midst of three deals, CEO Bruce Van Saun said it remains on the lookout for other nonbank purchases that could help boost fee income and generate cross-selling opportunities.