TIAA-CREF, a New York financial services organization and provider of retirement services in the academic, research, medical, and cultural fields, has said it agreed to buy Kaspick & Co., a provider of planned-giving services for colleges, universities, and other nonprofits.
Kaspick has $3 billion of assets under management. The deal's price was not disclosed in Thursday's announcement; it is expected to close by Sept. 30.
The auto lender's earnings outpaced Wall Street's expectations. But shrinking car inventories at dealerships, which stemmed from new tariffs, put a dent in Ally's lending.
The Columbus, Ohio-based regional bank also benefited from strong performances by several legacy business lines, including auto, mortgages and SBA lending.
The Dallas-based lender, which reported a year-over-year decline in earnings, is anticipating increased loan activity and deposit growth later in the year.
With the passage of the bill, large banks are looking into their own stablecoins or partnering with the sector, while concerns linger about state regulation, the separation of banking and commerce and the disintermediation of the banking system.
The regional bank's cloud-based software platform will be one of the first of its kind, a top executive said Friday.
The banking subsidiary of Western Alliance Bancorporation is discarding six brand names to unify under the Western Alliance Bank moniker; longtime JPMorgan advisor Vishal Idnani will join Western Alliance as its next CFO; First Community in Lexington, South Carolina, will acquire Signature Bank of Georgia; and more in this week's banking news roundup.
