There were 37 deals announced in the third quarter, well below the 64 announced in the same period of 2021, according to a Raymond James analysis. Uncertainty over the November election is just the latest factor slowing mergers and acquisitions.

Some of the Revlon creditors who were accidentally sent more than $900 million by Citigroup were denied a bid for a wider review of an appeals court ruling that they had to give the money back.

Inflation, war in Ukraine and the fallout from the pandemic have all had companies calling their bankers to discuss M&A and other corporate moves. Here's how the geopolitical landscape is affecting banks and the clients they serve.

The $1.1 billion-asset credit union — now known as Skyla Credit Union — changed its name to reflect an August 2021 merger with the neighboring Premier Federal Credit Union.

An attacker spirited away about $100 million from the decentralized finance provider Mango by manipulating the price of its token in an exploit that wiped out depositors on the crypto platform.

The biggest climate event of the calendar looks set to draw far fewer chief executives than it did just a year ago.

Erica Bovenzi is the second high-profile former FDIC employee this year to join the board of the liquidity management firm. Brian Argrett leads City First Bank and its parent Broadway Financial.

The Justice Department is investigating whether Credit Suisse Group continued to help U.S. clients hide assets from authorities, eight years after the bank paid a $2.6 billion tax-evasion settlement and pledged to tackle the issue. 

Prosperity will pay $341.6 million for First Bancshares of Texas and $228.7 million for Lone Star State Bancshares. Both deals are slated to close early next year.

The world's biggest climate-finance alliance has sought to dismiss reports that a number of Wall Street banks are threatening to leave, as it races to bring its house in order in the run-up to next month's COP27 climate summit.

JPMorgan Chase Chief Executive Jamie Dimon said "serious" headwinds are likely to push the U.S. and global economies into recession by the middle of next year.

Mastercard's crypto regs guide, Amazon's Grab and Go expansion and more in banking news this week.

The megabank made its first-ever disclosures about financed emissions in a report aligned with the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures. "The complexity of this process only served to highlight the critical need for consistent, verified public reporting of emissions and other climate-related data," the bank stated.

The top four have over one hundred million dollars in combined total loans and leases.

Top executives at the bankrupt crypto lender Celsius Network withdrew at least $30 million of cryptocurrencies in the month before suspending customer withdrawals from the platform, court documents show.

Citigroup's venture capital investing group made its first digital-asset seed investment in a Hong Kong-based digital-asset management firm. 

The Pittsburgh-based parent of First National Bank of Pennsylvania plans to close its $117 million buyout of UB Bancorp in December.

Barclays will pay a $2 million fine to resolve allegations that it sent client orders to its own trading venue even when customers could have gotten better deals at competing platforms.

American Express is ending a requirement that employees need to be vaccinated against COVID-19 to enter offices as virus cases decline globally.

Citigroup plans to offer automatic-sweep products seven days a week as banks respond to clients' demands for higher interest rates on deposits and faster access to their cash.