Bankers will be pressed on upcoming earnings calls to forecast how the coronavirus pandemic — and the government's response — will shape credit quality, margins and fee income.

Margins will be squeezed after the Federal Reserve lowered interest rates earlier this month to counteract the economic fallout from the coronavirus.

Membership growth is slowing and expenses are up. But it's not all bad news.

The Exton, Pa.-based credit union grew its commercial real estate and credit card lending in 2019 from a year earlier.

San Diego County Credit Union saw membership rise 4.5% last year, but net income was down due to decreased loan volumes, increased charge offs and higher operating expenses.

The San Francisco bank has revised its guidance downward, while also cautioning that an outbreak of the coronavirus could take an even bigger bite out of profits in 2020.

The growth and monetization of Square’s Cash App boosted the company's quarterly earnings, along with the sale of its food delivery unit Caviar.

A spike in loan-loss provisions dragged down first-quarter profits at the Toronto company’s U.S. unit.

The FDIC’s Quarterly Banking Profile said lackluster net interest income, likely resulting from lower short-term interest rates, drove a decline in fourth-quarter and full-year earnings.

The company revised its results to a net loss of $700,000 after deciding to record a $16 million loan-loss provision for the commercial loan.

Data from regulators in the Badger State show state-chartered CUs making gains in several key areas in 2019 even amid a dip in ROA and an increase in allowance for loan losses.

The Western Michigan city has been a hotbed of credit union activity given its low unemployment rate.

The bank still plans to open branches on the West Coast even as it trims its overall U.S. footprint by 30%.

The bank's announcement that it will slash about 35,000 staff and take $7.3 billion of charges prompted its stock to tumble and renewed questions about the bank's direction and lack of a permanent CEO.

Fort Worth City CU returned money to members who saved and borrowed from the credit union last year, though net income was down amid an increase in charge offs and delinquencies.

The Raleigh, North Carolina, institution's payout for 2019 was 12% higher than the previous year.

Western Union's online strategy is paying off, as web transfers help overcome softness in troubled local markets.

The Rhode Island-based credit union also returned a patronage dividend to members for the 31st consecutive year.

The Indiana-based institution saw net income rise nearly more than 7% last year, along with other gains.

Some of the year-over-year drop in net income can be attributed to higher-than-normal figures in 2018 and costs associated with opening three new branches in 2019.