The $163.7 billion-asset auto lender reported net income of $248 million, down 5.7% as a result of an increased loan-loss provision and noninterest expenses.

President Donald Trump's plans to deregulate the financial services industry still lack detail, though Mastercard is betting on a more favorable legal environment in the future.

The Livingston, N.J., company took a big hit in the fourth quarter as it continued to divest certain business lines and restructure its operations.

The California bank has hired an outside firm to review its loans and will de-emphasize health care lending.

Loans, deposits and revenue all rose solidly compared to a year earlier.

TCF Financial executives are considering pulling back from selling auto loans, following a sharp decline in gains during the fourth quarter.

Declines in deposit-service charges and in gains on the sale of auto loans drove down 4Q earnings.

The New York company may struggle with profitability as it decides whether to find a new buyer.

Income from derivative fees climbs 47%.

The Lake Success, N.Y., company’s bottom line fell 15% on lower net interest income, though its expenses shrank and fee income rose.

Huntington Bancshares says it is especially well positioned to benefit from a commercial lending boom that could accompany a revival of U.S. heavy industry, but other lenders also say they are upbeat.

The Las Vegas-based credit union made $4.8 million in the fourth quarter, and $14.9 million in 2016.

The phrase “it is what it is” came up several times as CEO Joseph Ficalora addressed analysts’ questions about nixing plans to buy Astoria and the challenges of getting another deal done.

The Wayne, N.J., company posted double-digit gains in interest and nontinterest income.

Acquisition pushes quarterly revenues past $1 billion for first time ever.

Big increases in construction and commercial real estate lending boosted revenue at the Kansas City, Mo., company.

Total loans rose 7%, but the provision for loan losses jumped 27% to $1.7 billion.

Increases in commercial real estate, C&I and municipal and state loans boosted fourth-quarter profit at the $13 billion-asset Trustmark.

Fifth Third and other regionals have ditched what they deem to be high-risk commercial loans in hopes of strengthening credit quality over the long term.

Cost control and improved credit were overshadowed by a big charge tied to a dispute with the FDIC.