David Hendler News
-
The gap between U.S. bank deposits and loans is growing at the fastest pace in two years, providing lenders with more funds to buy bonds and temper the biggest sell-off in Treasuries since 2010.
-
JPMorgan Chase & Co., grappling with a $5.8 billion trading loss and a securities-industry slump, promoted Matt Zames to co-chief operating officer in a management shuffle that replaced the head of its investment bank.
-
JPMorgan Chase & Co., grappling with a $5.8 billion trading loss and a securities-industry slump, promoted Matt Zames to co-chief operating officer in a management shuffle that replaced the head of its investment bank.
-
Bank of America Corp.’s record $53 billion reduction of long-term debt in the second quarter will help the lender go three years without needing to tap the bond market, the biggest cushion in its history.
-
JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s multibillion- dollar trading loss exposed an industry practice that U.S. regulators are now likely to clamp down on: Banks keep investors in the dark about how they calculate trading risks.
-
Goldman Sachs Group Inc. aims to become one of the top five underwriters of high-yield debt because that’s more profitable than selling bonds issued by less-risky borrowers, said a report by CreditSights Inc.
-
Regulators and investors have touted higher capital ratios as the path for banks to restore confidence. Morgan Stanley, the best-capitalized Wall Street firm, is proving that’s not enough.
-
JPMorgan Chase & Co. trader Bruno Iksil, known as the London Whale because his bets this year were so large, has been a leviathan of a risk-taker since at least 2010, a person with knowledge of the matter said.
-
JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s $2 billion trading loss has prompted the Federal Reserve Bank of New York to examine how banks in its district are managing cash after receiving a flood of deposits since the credit crisis, according to a person familiar with the matter.
-
When Moody’s Investors Service greeted the start of summer by lowering the credit ratings on 15 of the world’s largest banks, citing the increased chance of “outsized losses,” major newspapers dutifully reported the event with headlines such as “Move Adds Pressure to Borrowing Costs,” “Downgrades Add to Market Jitters” and “Mark of Greater Risk.”
|
|
Most Popular on Bloomberg
|
| |