Earnings
Earnings
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Chairman and CEO Phillip Green said the decision to lay off 68 employees was "really the last thing" the San Antonio company wanted to do as it wrestles with low interest rates and challenges tied to the coronavirus pandemic.
February 2 -
Bank of New York Mellon, State Street and Northern Trust have even more reason to slash costs than commercial banks because their options to boost revenue are more limited. Problem is, they also have fewer cost-cutting options.
February 1 -
The company also reported a large fourth-quarter loss that reflected a significant increase in its loan-loss provision.
February 1 -
The company wants to join in on the rush to develop stablecoins and central bank digital currencies, in part to show that it can still be a player in cutting-edge technologies after its merger deal with Plaid fell through.
January 29 -
The company wants to join in on the rush to develop stablecoins and central bank digital currencies, in part to show that it can still be a player in cutting-edge technologies after its merger deal with Plaid fell through.
January 28 -
The banker, who led the 2013 recapitalization that created Byline, will replace a longtime colleague who will continue to run the company's bank.
January 28 -
The pandemic has accelerated the card brand's shift toward providing ancillary services including analytics and dispute resolution.
January 28 -
Capital One Financial is the latest credit card issuer to release loss reserves because its loans have performed better than expected during the pandemic.
January 27 -
The Georgia company increased its target for annual expense cuts and new revenue to $175 million from $100 million. But executives warned that low interest rates and weaker mortgage volume, along with a need to invest in technology, will delay some of the bottom-line benefits.
January 26 -
The card brand is betting on homebound consumers' eagerness to get out, but restrictions will need to ease. And corporate spending will take much longer to come back.
January 26 -
The card brand is betting on homebound consumers' eagerness to get out, but restrictions will need to ease. And corporate spending will take much longer to come back.
January 26 -
The Columbus, Ohio, company plans to close nearly 200 branches in the state — including more than 90 in Meijer grocery stores — after it acquires TCF Financial. It also intends to significantly boost its technology spending to improve its digital capabilities.
January 22 -
Deposits are soaring while loan demand lags and mortgage-backed securities offer weak returns. So the Alabama company has parked loads of cash at the Fed in hopes the economy will pick up steam before profit margins suffer.
January 22 -
The auto finance company, which had stumbled in forays into the credit card business, is now seeing rapid growth in mortgage and unsecured consumer lending.
January 22 -
The Eugene-based institution joined a small but growing number of credit unions that have raised their entry-level pay in recent years.
January 22 -
The upstate New York company unloaded three loans, joining a short list of lenders that have purged problematic credits during the pandemic.
January 22 -
The Green Bay, Wis., company will consider inside and outside candidates to replace Flynn, who plans to step down by the end of the year.
January 21 -
The bank's nonaccrual loans have been soaring as the pandemic continues to roil the hospitality sector. M&T executives said they've been working with borrowers to keep them out of foreclosure.
January 21 -
The Cleveland company will launch the service in March to broaden relationships its Laurel Road student loan refinancing unit has built with health care professionals.
January 21 -
The investments, part of a post-merger effort to wring out more profits, include new commercial and mortgage lending platforms.
January 21















