Financials

Shares of U.S. automakers including General Motors Co and Ford Motor Co rose about 2 percent in premarket trading.

Wells Fargo charges students the most in fees on average to have a bank account with them.

The Italian group based in the Piedmont region is working on a possible deal with Rothschild as advisers.

The Dow Jones Industrial Average plunged more than 1,000 points at the close of last week’s trading session.

Wells Fargo must submit a new plan and get it approved before the growth cap will be removed.

The bank is reportedly trying to prove to regulators that it is fixing internal issues.

The country's peso currency weakened by 2.08 percent to 38.20 per U.S. dollar on the bank's announcement, traders said.

JP Morgan is now targeting companies in France, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Spain and Britain.

A list of what’s open and closed to honor America’s 41st president.

Stocks slammed from all sides on trade and bond market fears.

The administration suggests the agency needs to reform its pricing model.

Falling Treasury yields spook bank investors.

The EU competition enforcer said interchange fees in which the merchant's bank pays a charge to the cardholder's bank which then subsequently passes on the cost to the merchant, result in higher consumer prices.

Speculation about a possible merger has continued despite the bank's dismissal in September of reports that it could consider tie-ups with Switzerland's UBS or German peer Commerzbank.

Trump agreed to hold off on plans to raise tariffs Jan. 1 on $200 billion in Chinese goods.

The news comes as Deutsche Bank tries to repair its tattered reputation after three years of losses and a drumbeat of financial and regulatory scandals.

Carla Harris is considered to be one of the most influential people on Wall Street.

Warren is one of several officials, including former Fed Chair Janet Yellen, that banks should not participate in the high-risk practice.

Berkshire Hathaway is heavily invested in U.S. banks.

The hedge fund titan has moved onto Main Street investors from the super-rich