The World’s Largest Banks
Of the world's 10 largest banks, the top four are based in China. The top five banks based on total assets are all based in Asia.
Of the world's 10 largest banks, the top four are based in China. The top five banks based on total assets are all based in Asia.
JPMorgan reported better-than-expected first-quarter 2016 results before markets opened Wednesday morning.
24/7 Wall St. has put together a preview of some of the major financial companies reporting their quarterly results this week.
In a recent survey of 56 banks and credit unions, Bankrate found 21 that offer interest of 2% or more on checking accounts.
Annaly Capital Management and Hatteras Financial have announced the signing of a definitive merger agreement under which Annaly will acquire Hatteras in a cash and stock deal.
Since the Federal Reserve raised interest rates by 0.25% in December, the average rate hike on credit cards has been 2.24%.
While a significant rise in interest rates has fallen off the radar, concerns related to geopolitical risks have risen in the latest Fitch Ratings/Fixed Income investor survey.
While these may not be the world's most exciting investments, they offer steady growth and income in a sector that should continue to see demand. All four make sense for total return accounts.
Jefferies notes in its most recent report that the macroeconomic backdrop remains somewhat supportive in terms of new and used car sales, gas prices and a generally improving economy.
McClatchy reported Tuesday that Nevada-based Murray Holdings turned up in the documents from Panamanian law firm Mossack Fonseca.
Oppenheimer believes that the turmoil in capital markets will pressure trading, investment banking and asset management revenues.
While REIT valuations are not compelling either way at current levels, they make sense for investors looking for some growth and income.
United Guaranty has filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) regarding its initial public offering (IPO).
These top bank stocks provide very solid total return potential. More conservative accounts looking to add new positions would be well served buying any of these for the rest of 2016 and beyond.
General Electric has sold its own asset management unit to State Street for up to $485 million, just one more step along the path to an industrial focus.