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.