The Latest Breaking News from Wells Fargo

Wells Fargo, JPMorgan Chase, and Citigroup all reported good earnings Friday before the open. All of their prices are up more than 3% in midday trading. Today’s strong results are providing unusual options activity in the banking sector. Here’s how to play it.

“Last week’s attacks on Israel may have far-reaching impacts on energy and food markets, global trade, and geopolitical relationships,” Dimon warned.

Investors will closely track the third-quarter earnings of big banks like Wells Fargo (WFC). While the bank is widely expected to report a drop in its earnings year-over-year, it is likely to report higher revenues. Let’s discuss what lies ahead for WFC. Keep reading….

Earnings season kicks off next week with some big name companies due to report earnings including Citigroup, JP Morgan Chase, Delta Airlines, Wells Fargo, Blackrock, Unitedhealth Group.

Jerome Powell was asked if he shares the Fed staff’s view that the economy is headed for a soft landing last month. “No, I would not do that,” he said.

This card from American Express could be a contender for those looking for grocery store and streaming perks—but beware restrictions on reward redemption.

American Express Blue Cash Everyday® Card offers decent cash back, but annual reward caps will limit your annual card benefits.

With no annual fee and a generous 3% cash back rewards tier, the Capital One SavorOne Cash Rewards could be a decicious addition to your wallet.

Frustrated that Citi is 'seriously underestimated', Fraser bills her plan as the most consequential change in the way the bank runs in nearly 20 years.

The U.S. banking industry currently faces challenges like rising deposit costs, rating downgrades, slowing loan growth, stricter lending standards, etc. Therefore, watching the momentum of major banks like JPMorgan Chase (JPM), Wells Fargo (WFC), and Bank of America (BAC) could offer investment opportunities. Let’s find out which of these stocks…

Striking nurses see health care canceled as $6.6 billon N.J. hospital chain digs in; both sides claim bad faith