The Fed’s unexpectedly dovish tone, as deciphered from the minutes published Wednesday, helped fire up a rally in the previous session.
Also, management has indicated that mortgage origination volumes have started the year off slowly.
In the CFPB's biggest settlement yet over credit-card malpractices, BAC will have to refund some 1.5 million customers.
The IPO - dually listed on London and Lagos exchanges - raised 300.9 million pounds, or roughly $500 million.
Inadequate U.S. bank regulations helped trigger the 2008 global financial crisis - the free world's biggest crisis since the Great Depression.
Further, Citi last year agreed to pay $730 million to resolve claims that it did not reveal its exposure to toxic mortgage assets.
Stocks look set for a positive start after three losing sessions but it remains to be seen if they can sustain the gains.
The hearing before competition and legal officials and their counterparts could determine whether the banks face hefty fines.
With the rally derailed by the prospect of continued stimulus reduction, investors may look to earnings and Fed minutes for further direction.
The merged entity will be India's largest drug company with operations in 65 countries and revenues worth $4.2 billion.
The IMF's World Economic Outlook for 2014 warns that emerging market growth will be slow in the future.
Various estimates peg the unemployment rate to slip to 6.6 percent from the current 6.7 percent.
The CFTC has also brought lawsuits against Jon S. Corzine and Edith O’Brien for allegedly misusing customers' funds.
The early performance should alleviate early fears about the sudden decrease in price caused by the split.
Stocks seem poised for another vertical assault, but a correction may be in the cards depending on jobs data.
Prospects of an all-round recovery in the euro zone continue to brighten, while deflation and unemployment continue to be red flags.
Futures suggest yet another upbeat session while investors keep an eye on economic data and comments from policymakers.
Since October 2009, 90 people have been charged for insider trading, of whom 79 have pleaded guilty or have been convicted at trial.
A fresh quarter begins with an eye on factory, real estate and auto sales data.
In the February data, the lowest unemployment rates were recorded in Austria, Germany and Luxembourg.
Germany added more jobs than expected while its factories slowed down, official data show, even as France and Spain stepped up.
MF Holdings declared bankruptcy in October 2011, listing assets of $41 billion and debts of $39.7 billion.
A new study shows how much of each U.S. state’s revenue comes from the federal government –- the results may surprise you.
Last year, 80 percent of the United States' EB-5 permits were issued to Chinese nationals.
One prominent analyst cites the effects of high-volume computerized trading.
A new study maps "mega-regions" in the U.S. and compares their economic output to countries around the world.
Yet another suggestion of a positive start but can the gains be sustained?
In February, the Economic Sentiment Indicator had remained broadly unchanged.
Service sector growth remained the strongest contributor, while output in the construction sector fell, according to ONS.
In Asia, only Japan has signed intergovernmental deals to be FATCA-compliant while banks say compliance would be a costly exercise.