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Wells Fargo has overtaken China's ICBC as world's largest bank by market capitalization.

Wells Fargo donated more cash to charities than Wal-Mart for the first time in seven years.

Wall Street struggled for direction at the open Friday despite upbeat earnings reports from JPMorgan Chase & Co (NYSE: JPM) and Wells Fargo & Co. (NYSE: WFC).

For the 4th consecutive quarter since the London Whale debacle, JPMorgan Chase is likely to post increasingly strong profits.

Rock icons Pearl Jam have unveiled a full docket of 2013 North American tour dates.

A Japanese teen stole his father's credit card and ran up a $54k bar tab at swanky Kyoto clubs, but a court says the family doesn't have to pay.

Eric Schneiderman, like many New York attorneys general, is playing politics for the bleachers even though he’s hurting their case.

New York state will sue the pair for violating the National Mortgage Settlement agreement.

The Plano, Texas-based department store chain says the deal gives it the financial strength to continue its reinvention efforts.

Big banks' first-quarter revenue will rise only 2.2% above that of fourth quarter 2012, an analysis by Bloomberg News showed.

Wells Fargo has emerged from the collapse of the U.S. housing bubble as the nation’s dominant mortgage lender, grabbing an unprecedented 28.8 percent share

The database, unveiled Thursday, shows Bank of America easily trumping Wells Fargo, which had more than 12,000 complaints against it.

Firms constantly pay punitive fines to the SEC while not admitting to any wrongdoing. Should that change?

Expectations have dropped for Bank of America’s 4Q results in the months leading up to the company’s earnings announcement, due on Thursday.

The fourth-quarter earnings season is right around the corner. Here's your handy clip-and-save earnings watchlist for this week.

As of now the Lakers got the better end of this summer's blockbuster trade.

Can the New York Knicks stay undefeated as they visit the Philadelphia 76ers?

Asian stocks were mixed Friday as concerns over global growth and weak corporate earnings outweighed upbeat U.S. jobs data.

Wells Fargo and Co. (NYSE: WFC) may get a substantial boost from the housing recovery.

The Federal Reserve Bank of New York released a report suggesting vulnerability among the largest "too big to fail" U.S. banks.

A lawsuit filed Tuesday by the federal task force meant to go after those who caused the financial crisis of 2008 hit Wells Fargo and Co., the nation's largest mortgage shop.

The Wells Fargo (WFC) website became the latest victim of cyber attack when it experienced intermittent outages Tuesday. After eliciting hundreds of complaints, the website resumed operations to provide regular services to customers.

Three key U.S. housing reports Wednesday are expected to show small improvements in the market.

Financial markets yawned Monday in the face of an anemic U.S. manufacturing report from the Federal Reserve Bank of New York that showed industrial production in the Northeast falling to a nearly two-year low.

Government-owned Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, which were set up to help blue-collar and middle-class workers buy their own homes at lower interest rates, are also helping the nation's one percent to purchase luxurious homes.

Because of the U.S. Treasury Department's announcement Sunday that it has launched an offering of $18 billion worth of its American International Group Inc. (NYSE: AIG) common stock, the government will soon go from being the company's majority shareholder to being one of its minority shareholders.

Railroad executives said Wednesday that they are not expecting strong growth in cargo volume in the pre-holiday shopping season, but most future holiday gifts are delivered by trucks.

While opinion polls in places like New Hampshire, Ohio, Nevada and Wiscounsin continue to find no clear trend as to whether the residents will support a Democrat or a Republican for President, a new report by asset manager Wells Fargo Advisor Wednesday found those very states unambiguous in their spending preferences in running large budget shortfalls

Citigroup Inc agreed to pay $590 million to settle a shareholder lawsuit accusing it of hiding tens of billions of dollars of toxic mortgage assets, one of the largest settlements stemming from the global financial crisis.