Wall Street “Banks” Need To Be Redefined, Says Chairwoman of FDIC Sheila C. Bair
If you were ever unclear about the difference between a company like Goldman Sachs and, say, Bank of America, don't worry; so was chairwoman of the FDIC Sheila C. Bair
Banks’ Market Shares In New York-New Jersey Area Show Changes
A recently-released data from the FDIC shows some significant changes in banks' market share in the New York-New Jersey Metropolitan Statistical Area from a year ago before the financial crisis went full swing.
How Secure is Your Internet Bank Website?
The development and increasing popularity of online banking has been one of the most noteworthy phenomenons in the world of personal finance over the past fifteen years.
Mobile Banking May Replace Your Local Branch
According to Aite Group LLC, the number of banks in the U.S. offering mobile banking is expected to increase to 614 in 2009 compared to 245 in 2008. Banks have begun to adopt mobile banking technology after overcoming fears of low return-on-investment and risks of investing in perpetually changing technology.
It’s Tough Times, But Your Local Bank Might Have an Advantage
With all of the new rules that have been placed on large holding companies in the last few months, the traditional advantage experienced by larger banks has been shrinking.
Countdown to Inauguration: Updates on the US Economy
More than a month before he officially takes his seat in the Oval Office, President-Elect Barack Obama's already towering economic to-do list is still growing by the minute.
As anticipated, people are looking to him as the go-to guy now more than anybody else. Even the upward and downward swings of the financial markets are largely dependent on Obama’s moves, rather than on what the current president has to say in his final days in office.
Choosing the Right Bank for Your Needs
When you’re shopping for a new bank make sure you understand a few things before stepping into the bank around the corner from your home. You should consider whether you are willing to pay higher fees for the convenience of the location, or if you are willing to make a little extra travel effort for lower fees. The first thing is to evaluate your banking needs. Here is a quick checklist of things to consider:
Receive up to 20% OFF when you shop at Bank of America Mall
Bank of America recently offered some discounts on shopping at the Bank of America Mall™: * Special offers from retailers such as Target.com, BestBuy.com, Macys.com, Barnes & Noble.com, and PetSmart.com * Once you register you’ll have access to these special offers To get access you must: * Have a Bank of America checking account with a check card OR a Bank of America credit card account and, * Be enrolled in Free Online Banking service Learn more about this offer click here
Huntington Enters the Mobile Banking Game
This month Huntington bank has joined other banks such as Chase and Bank of America with the launch of their mobile banking application. Existing Huntington Online Banking customers can log in today using their existing username and password at http://mobile.huntington.com and have free* access to: View up-to-the-minute account balances and history on Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Lines of Credit and Loans. Transfer funds seamlessly between Huntington accounts. Pay your existing bill pay payees with on-time delivery guaranteed. Find the nearest Huntington location on the go.
Merrill Lynch, Morgan Stanley Battle Independent Brokerages For Wealthy Investors
U.S. Bank Acquires FBOP Corporation’s 9 Failed Banking Subsidiaries
Assessing the Impact of the FDIC’s Temporary Liquidity Guarantee Program
FDIC Chairman Shelia Bair on The State of American Banking – Summary and Analysis
Citibank Credit Card Interest Skyrockets In Anticipation of Federal Regulation
Commerce Bank of Southwest Florida Fails, Becomes 123 Bank to Close in 2009
ING Direct Black Friday Special: Save ‘Til You Drop
Savers Left With Fewer Options as Hudson City Savings Lowers Top CD Rates
Wells Fargo Settles $1.4 Billion Lawsuit Regarding Auction-Rate Securities
‘Too Big To Fail’ Firms May Be Broken Down To Smaller Size
