Earnings Report

JPMorgan Chase saw its fourth quarter earnings slide 7% from 2012, as the biggest U.S. bank suffered a tumble in investment banking and trading income.

Profits at U.S. banks fell 3.9% in the third quarter amid litigation costs and waning mortgage demand, according to the FDIC. It was the first quarterly decline since 2009.

MasterCard posted a stronger-than-expected 14% rise in quarterly profit as more people used cards to make payments.

Insurance giant AIG beat forecasts from analysts by posting a 16% jump in third-quarter profits. Shares ticked lower in late trading. 

Moody's reported third-quarter earnings and revenue that missed expectations on Wall Street as the structured finance revenue declined. 

Morgan Stanley reported a 50% rise in quarterly revenue as higher income from equities sales, trading made up for fixed income business drop.

The blue-chip conglomerate's profits were held back by slumping revenue at GE Capital and charges related to restructuring and M&A.

Goldman's profits stalled out in 3Q as weak bond-trading volumes overshadowed tumbling expenses.

The Pittsburgh-based bank capitalized on improving credit conditions and increased lending to top expectations in the third quarter.

Bank of America swung to a profit from a year-earlier loss in the third quarter, beating Wall Street expectations as provisions for credit losses fell.

Wells Fargo's third-quarter net income climbed 13%, as lower provisions for bad loans overshadowed weaker results from the bank’s mortgage business.

JPMorgan reported its first loss during CEO Jamie Dimon's tenure, as the bank suffered under the weight of $9.2 billion in 3Q legal expenses.

Despite posting its best client growth since 2006, FactSet's earnings narrowly trailed forecasts

Europe's largest bank revealed top and bottom-line results that trailed forecasts.

AIG weighed in with 2Q operating results that topped expectations, earning $1.12 a share. The company also unveiled a $1 billion stock buyback.

The card giant reported an 11% jump in processed transactions, outpacing a 5% rise in expenses.

State Street's earnings beat was driven by higher servicing and management fees.

Morgan Stanley revealed adjusted quarterly profits and revenues that beat Wall Street's expectations. The news sent shares up more than 3%.

American Express revealed 2Q earnings of $1.27 a share, topping expectations by a nickel. Revenues of $8.28 billion came in short of estimates.

The ratings firm's earnings rose 8.6% as it continued to benefit from strong corporate-finance results.