Community banks will likely face questions about mortgage lending, deposit gathering and M&A during earnings calls.

Allowing the mortgage giants to retain profits resolves a short-term capital shortfall, but how much capital they would need after exiting conservatorship is still the bigger question.

CUs in the Great Lakes State continue to see positive growth, but several key metrics are increasing at a slower pace.

Bankers are expected to field numerous questions on third-quarter earnings calls about the threat of shrinking loan yields, stubbornly high deposit prices and what they're going to do about them.

The institution also remained well capitalized and its membership rose in the first half of the year.

Wells Fargo still having trouble finding permanent CEO; Some lenders are using the deals to keep their best customers.

The Boston company said the loan participation went into default due to potentially fraudulent activity.

The loan participation has been flagged for potentially fraudulent activity.

The bank is adding senior tech executives from Amazon and Verizon as partners; bank allegedly inflated prices and overcharged investors for mortgage bonds.

Expectations of more rate-cutting and slower GDP growth led the Minneapolis company to scale back its net income and revenue projections through 2022.

Lenders considering other factors for those with bad or no credit history; the bank plans to sell its French retail unit.

At the median, credit unions saw growth slacken in several key areas during the year ending at June 30.

For the third time in five months, the San Francisco bank made a downward revision Monday to its guidance on net interest income. An executive cited the impact of lower interest rates.

The six biggest banks are expected to issue disappointing forecasts as rates continue to decline; technology stock mutual funds scored with payment plays.

Higher net interest income and securities gains boosted quarterly profit to $62.6 billion, which was 4% higher from a year earlier. But potential trouble signs from lower interest rates may emerge.

Loans and net income continued to rise while delinquency rates improved. Other major trends continue, including ongoing consolidation amid sustained membership growth.

A growing number of companies, led by Walmart, are offering payroll advance loans to their workers; Christian Sewing said he will invest 15% of his net earnings in the German bank’s struggling shares.

The bank elevated three senior executives who could be possible successors to CEO Sergio Ermotti; the move to a new rate benchmark won’t trigger a “tax event.”

Toronto-Dominion — the Canadian bank known for fat net interest margins, the difference between what a bank charges for loans and pays for deposits — saw them narrow on both sides of the border in the fiscal third quarter.

Institutions in the Badger State reported that lending was up by almost 6% and delinquencies remained at historic lows.