Some of the bank's large institutional investors say it hasn't done enough following the scandal; digital currency tops bullion price for first time.

Bank removes perks for eight top executives as repercussions from fake accounts scandal continue; former tech executives leave world's biggest hedge fund after short tenures.

The San Francisco bank also disclosed Wednesday that certain foreign banks that were using its software to conduct trade-related transactions in violation of U.S. sanctions.

Banks have maintained consumers' trust but must do better explaining to them what they signed up for, according to a J.D. Power survey.

The embattled bank said that the decision to withhold 2016 bonuses for CEO Tim Sloan and seven other executives was not based on any findings of improper behavior.

The bank says it will push the rest of the industry to follow its lead and step up lobbying for policies that increase minority homeownership.

The insurance company, facing regulatory scrutiny and lawsuits over a former sales relationship with Wells Fargo, said it may press its partner to cover costs after halting the sales.

When Zelle launches, it will not allow users to share information about their payments with other folks in their network. That decision puts the P-to-P service on a different course than Venmo, its fast-growing rival.

Four retail managers are the first senior employees let go by the bank for their roles in the phony accounts scandal; federal court rules against investors in GSE suit.

When Zelle launches, it will not allow users to share information about their payments with other folks in their network. That decision puts the P-to-P service on a different course than Venmo, its fast-growing rival.