Wells Fargo & Co. in the News
Bank of America profit drops on lower interest income, outlook lifts shares
Bank of America earned $6.9 billion, or 83 cents per share, in the quarter ended June 30, compared with $7.4 billion, or 88 cents per share, a year earlier.
Wells Fargo fires more than a dozen employees for faking work: report
More than a dozen Wells Fargo employees found themselves out of a job last month after the bank investigated allegations of "simulation of keyboard activity."
Conservative group takes aim at Wall Street in report claiming big banks have undercut firearms industry
The American Accountability Foundation has released a report on how big banks have refused to lend money to firearm and ammunition manufacturers in an "asymmetrical attack" on the firearms industry.
Wall Street banks warn lawmakers about new regulations
The CEOs of the eight largest U.S. banks planned to push back on pending banking regulations as burdensome at Tuesday's hearing before the Senate Banking Committee.
Customers at major US banks hit with deposit delays
Deposits at some of the nation's largest banks including Bank of America, Wells Fargo and Chase were delayed on Friday due to a system-wide processing issue.
JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon warns business-friendly Texas over laws aimed at Wall Street firms
JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon warned Texas it risks damaging its business-friendly image with laws aimed at punishing major Wall Street firms.
Wall Street CEOs demand Biden and Congress fix NYC migrant crisis
More than 100 CEOs and business leaders in New York City are calling for federal action to fix the United States' broken immigration system and address the migrant crisis.
Wells Fargo, BNP among firms fined $260 million over use of WhatsApp, texts
Regulators issued fines against several financial firms, including Wells Fargo and BNP Paribas, for failing to maintain records of employee communications on unapproved platforms.
Credit card debt rising in double-edged sword for the economy
Credit card debt is rising and while American consumers' spending shows confidence in their finances, high credit card interest rates loom as a threat if the economy slow.
US banks shrug off turmoil to ace Fed's annual health checks
Among the top performers were Charles Schwab Corp. and Deutsche Bank's U.S. operations, while regional lenders Citizens Financial Corp. and US Bancorp were the laggards of the pack.