Citigroup fined $400 million by regulators, agrees to fix 'longstanding deficiencies'
The Federal Reserve and Office of the Comptroller of the Currency said that the bank required “comprehensive corrective actions” and must overhaul its risk management, data governance and internal controls across the company.
Coronavirus forces Fed to extend ban on bank stock buybacks, dividends
The Fed is keeping a lid on bank dividend hikes and stock buybacks.
JPMorgan to pay $920 million for manipulating precious metals, treasury market
JPMorgan will pay $436.4 million in fines, $311.7 million in restitution and more than $172 million in disgorgement, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) said on Tuesday, the biggest-ever settlement imposed by the derivatives regulator.
New York stays ahead of London in top financial centers survey
Shanghai overtook Tokyo to take third place, with Hong Kong and Singapore in fifth and sixth places
Hertz backs new $400M ABS Deal to restock vehicle fleet
New money arrangement is separate from $1.5 billion bankruptcy loan
JPMorgan will move $230 billion in assets to Germany ahead of Brexit
As a result of Britain's exit from the European Union (EU), JPMorgan Chase & Co. is moving around 200 billion euros of assets -- or around $230 billion -- from the United Kingdom (UK) to Germany.
Trading app Robinhood raises $660 million in latest funding round
Fundraising underscores investor appetite to back Robinhood
Former Wells Fargo execs fined for roles in sales scandal
A U.S. bank regulator announced Monday it had fined three former executives at Wells Fargo Bank for their roles in the company's sales practices scandal.
New York Sports Clubs owner seals potential lender takeover deal
The owner of bankrupt New York Sports Clubs and Lucille Roberts gyms is preparing to sell to lenders that have conceded to supply the financial backing necessary to keep the fitness chains functioning.
BlackRock may never bring 100% of staff to office after coronavirus
BlackRock may only see 60% to 70% of workers return to the office, CEO Larry Fink said.
Exclusive Sonoma Valley wineries embrace discount pricing during COVID-19 pandemic
The coronavirus pandemic is forcing the wine industry to alter their business models and disrupt a 150-year-old supply chain.
Coronavirus knocks banks off M&A radar: Bank CEO
Bank deals won't pick up until 2021, according to Citizens Bank CEO Bruce Van Saun.
JPMorgan CEO Dimon says economic recovery could be derailed
JPMorgan Chase & Co Chief Executive Jamie Dimon said the economic recovery from the coronavirus recession could be derailed by a lack of additional economic stimulus, the election, and a second wave of infections.
New tax forces major stock market players to threaten move from NJ
A group of stock exchanges and trading platforms contend that millions of Americans who invest in financial markets to save for retirement would be hurt by a potential new tax in New Jersey to be levied on financial transactions.
Deutsche Bank U.S. unit pays $583,000 to settle Ukraine sanctions lapses
The U.S. Department of the Treasury’s Office of Foreign Assets Control announced two settlements totaling $583,100 with Deutsche Bank Trust Company
Goldman Sachs joins Ant's up to $30 billion IPO banking syndicate, sources say
Goldman will be a joint lead manager on the Hong Kong leg of the IPO
Discover blocks donations to site raising money for Kyle Rittenhouse defense
GiveSendGo has raised more than $380,000 for the teen
Wall Street working from home may stay that way
Brokers at UBS are under the impression they won’t have to return to work until April 2021, while Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs and the nation’s largest bank JPMorgan, are alerting roughly half their workforces that they may not be coming back to their Manhattan offices until possibly well into next year.
Cash App's popularity during COVID-19 pandemic boosts Square's stock
The Cash App has become a boon for Square Inc. during the course of the coronavirus pandemic, rallying shares 28% in the past month and 166% since the beginning of the year.
Nearly half of USPS employees had ‘unauthorized overtime’ last year, report finds
Watchdog group questions $521.6 million in overtime costs incurred during fiscal 2019.



















