Consumer debt breaks the previous mark set back in 2008, but some are worried that people are returning to their profligate ways; Wells Fargo makes greater use of consumer surveys to fix its brand.

Cashing in digital currency for government-backed paper may not be so easy; JPM CEO is taken to task by shareholders for his close ties to President Trump.

Updates on fintech in Brazil, China and Britain; Brian Duperreault promises to grow the insurance giant, not break it up.

The value of digital currencies soared past $50 billion, raising concerns of a bubble; B of A plans to introduce AI-powered digital assistant this year.

The bank said it plans to cut $2 billion more from expenses over the next two years; Senate Banking Dems have questions about the choice of acting comptroller.

Despite some investor criticism, CEO retains support of chairman John McFarlane; consumer protection agency looks to extend regulatory reach.

Appeals court throws out earlier ruling that federal bailout of giant insurer was illegal; Barclays chief likely to face angry shareholders at annual meeting.

Investment bank promotes several executives; banks ask Mnuchin to help roll back rule that would make them recognize loan losses earlier.

Wells is expected to announce $3 billion more in additional spending reductions; B of A pays half the interest of other banks, but still rakes in deposits.

Bill that would roll back much of Dodd-Frank now goes to the full House; suit says bank employees trailed undocumented Latinos to get them to open accounts.

Cutbacks coincide with drop in car sales; capital markets expected to lose 200,000 jobs net to artificial intelligence.

Senate votes 61-37 to confirm Trump's choice of Wall Street lawyer as head of securities agency; House Financial Services Committee to vote Wednesday on bill to rollback Dodd-Frank.

The president may soon replace Thomas Curry as bank regulator with an interim appointment; Supreme Court says city can sue B of A and Wells Fargo over predatory lending.

Despite measures taken by the messaging service, banks are still responsible for their own cybersecurity; banks want easing of “operational risk” rules.

Proxy advisor firm says shareholders should abstain – but not vote against – Jes Staley at bank's May 10 meeting; shareholder alleges Wells targeted illegal aliens in phony accounts scheme.

Insiders at regional and community banks have sold $1.4 billion of their own stock since the election; the corporate tax rate changes will hurt then help banks.

Shareholders reelected all of the bank's directors, though some got only slightly more than 50% approval; exchanges having trouble processing deals in dollars.

The FDIC and the Fed approve the bank's living will and remove growth limits; former employees of failed banks like IndyMac and Wamu still have fond memories.

The bank said it will cover more customers harmed by its sales tactics; one analyst preaches patience on blockchain while a report sees explosive growth.

Stock plunges more than 50% after CFPB, states sue subprime loan servicer for allegedly abusing customers; regional bank looks to underprice Amex and JPMorgan's upscale credit cards.