-
Flush with capital and touting its biggest loan pipeline ever, the nation’s No. 1 Small Business Administration 7(a) lender is laying plans to hire dozens of bankers away from competitors. It’s one of several companies seeking to expand at a time when others are likely to pull back on commercial lending.
July 29
-
The San Antonio-based bank reported 17% deposit growth during the second quarter. CEO Phil Green was critical of competitors that resist paying more to depositors, saying: “We don’t think that’s a credible position.”
July 29
-
In the prohibition order, the National Credit Union Administration said the employee allowed a member to overdraft an account by more than $74,000.
July 29
-
The Maryland bank has lost 13% of its credit card customer base in the past year amid a flurry of marketing activity by newer players. But it is refusing to panic.
July 29
-
A combination of higher organic loan growth and fee-based revenue streams powered top-performing banks in 2021.
July 29
-
Three Black-owned U.S. banks have bought a piece of a $1.23 billion syndicated corporate loan, a rare move in a market typically dominated by bigger Wall Street and regional lenders.
July 29
-
Our annual ranking of banks looks at the metrics that matter.
July 28
-
The top 20 banks with assets of $2 billion to $10 billion outshined their peers in loan and revenue growth while maintaining pristine credit quality in 2021, according to a new ranking. Can they do the same this year as recession clouds gather?
July 28
-
State Bankshares in North Dakota was the top performer in the $2 billion to $10 billion asset class in 2021, according to Capital Performance Group. Strong commercial lending, a national mortgage business as well as regional wealth management and insurance units offer diverse sources of growth, a company executive says.
July 28
-
The New York City bank is forecasting that consumer lending will come under pressure amid higher interest rates and concerns about the economy. “That said, still putting forth 8%-10% loan growth is significantly better than where the industry is,” said CEO Ira Robbins.
July 28
