Newtek Business Services Corp. to Present at the 16th Annual B. Riley & Co. Investment Conference at PR Newswire Fri 9:00am |
Syngenta +13.7% premarket after Bloomberg reported it had been approached by Monsanto (NYSE:MON) about a possible takeover. Reports last year had said the companies held preliminary talks with advisers about a combination before Syngenta (NYSE:SYT) management decided against negotiations. MON +4% premarket.
Biotech Stock Mailbag: Biotech Bull So Insanely Good It Will Make You Forget Week's Pain
Pros and Cons with Tesla make for volatility focus.... esla's Bet on Home Battery Could Pay Off Big Time Cramer: Tesla's Overvalued, There's Opportunity With Under Armour
Jim Cramer answers viewers' Twitter (TWTR) questions from the floor of the New York Stock Exchange.
AAPLI Would Still Buy Exxon Over Apple by Scott Fearon
ABC, CELG, CI, DXCM, ELLI, EXPE, FLT, GILD, SHPG, SWKS, THRM targets raised; HAR, LNKD, FRGI cut; CMG, ANFI to outperform; CY started w/ buy
Notable earnings before today's open: AON, AXL, BCO, BERY, BPL, CBM, CBOE, CHTR, CLX, CPN, CTB, CVS, CVX, DUK, FE, GWR, HPY, ITT, KCG, LM, LPNT, MCO, MGI, MNTA, MOG.A, MOSY, MSG, NSP, NTLS, NWL, PEG, PNM, PNW, RUTH, RYAM, TDS, TRP, USM, VFC, WETF, WY, ZEUS
More than seven years after the global financial collapse, regulators and investors are still working through a mile-high pile of lawsuits and other civil actions, and it seems like the fines keep on coming. Since the crisis, banks and other institutions have paid more than $150B in fines, settlements and other penalties, according to a tally by FT. That compares with the roughly $700B in profits generated by U.S. banks between 2007 and 2014. So where have all the payments gone? The biggest have landed in the Justice Department, which has amassed some $50B. Other heavy collectors include the FHFA, Fannie Mae (OTCQB:FNMA), HUD and the SEC. Among the banks paying the biggest amounts, BofA (NYSE:BAC) tops the list - with nearly $58B, followed by JPMorgan (NYSE:JPM) ($31.3B), Citigroup (NYSE:C) ($12.8B) and Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC) ($9.7B).
Holy S#@T http://ir.tn.com.ar/1DlF3PU
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