- Minnesota
U.S. Bancorp in Minneapolis reported higher quarterly profit boosted by increased fee revenue from credit and debit cards.
July 15 -
First Horizon National in Memphis, Tenn., reports solid quarterly results on the strength of revenue growth.
July 15 - Pennsylvania
PNC Financial Services Group in Pittsburgh reported lower quarterly profit that reflected a decline in asset management fees and Volcker Rule-mandated devaluation of some investments.
July 15 -
Wells Fargo & Co., the world's most valuable bank, posted second-quarter profit that matched analysts' estimates as the firm increased loans and collected more fees from credit cards.
July 15 -
Citigroup Inc. said second-quarter profit fell 17 percent on lower revenue from consumer banking, beating analysts' estimates as fixed-income trading rebounded and the firm dedicated less money to soured loans.
July 15 -
The $1.9 billion CU, which is involved in a lawsuit against the city of New Yorks Taxi and Limousine Commission, declined to comment on the reasons for the firing.
July 15 -
The $140 billion-asset company disclosed Thursday in a regulatory filing that the Federal Reserve Board downgraded its Community Reinvestment Act rating to "needs to improve."
July 14 -
JPMorgan posted strong gains in consumer deposits and mobile users, and other big banks are expected to do the same. It could be a sign that megabanks are indeed stealing market share from regional and community banks.
July 14 -
Enrichment FCU announces top-level promotions and more credit union professionals in the news.
July 14 -
Loans tied to franchises were often an area of concern for banks before the financial crisis. Industry growth, improved credit metrics and a need to diversify commercial loan portfolios are prompting several banks to take a second look at the business.
July 14 -
JPMorgan Chase said second-quarter profit fell 1.4%, beating analysts' estimates as fixed-income trading revenue and loan growth jumped.
July 14 -
JPMorgan Chase, Barclays and other big financial institutions are offering paid internships to members of the sandwich generation who left banking to care for children and elderly parents. Here's why the banks are interested.
July 13 -
The $31 billion-asset company said in a press release that Marty Grunst will also join its executive leadership team on Aug. 1.
July 13 -
Social media may be the soup de jour of bank marketing, but its value as a business acquisition tool may be greatly exaggerated unless banks fine-tune their strategies.
July 13
Liberty Bank -
Skyward Credit Union, Wichita, Kan., on Tuesday said President and CEO Larry Damm, its president and CEO, announced his retirement effective the end of September after 18 years at the helm.
July 13 -
Mary Mack will step down as head of Wells Fargo Advisors in order to take on a bigger role in overseeing the company's Community Banking unit. Mack is replacing Carrie Tolstedt, who is retiring after 27 years at the San Francisco-based company.
July 12 -
A quick look at whos climbing the credit union ladder.
July 12 -
WASHINGTON The head of the American Bankers Association on Tuesday defended financial institutions' partnerships with fintech firms but argued that banks top nonbank startups in serving as "trusted custodians" for their customers' funds.
July 12 -
Santander Consumer Holdings in Dallas on Tuesday appointed William Rainer chairman, and it announced that Blythe Masters has resigned to advise Banco Santander its Spanish parent company on the blockchain.
July 12 -
Synovus Financial in Columbus, Ga., has plucked its next chief financial officer from in-state rival SunTrust Banks.
July 11








