Banks are crafting a political spending strategy that resembles a structure the crypto industry has used.

US regulators are pausing some cyber-related examinations of the largest banks, giving the lenders more breathing room as the firms dig into the risks exposed by Anthropic PBC’s new Mythos AI model.

Morgan Stanley is rolling out cryptocurrency trading on its E*Trade platform with a dig at rivals: cheaper pricing.

JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s Jamie Dimon again cautioned that a credit market downturn could be worse than expected, even after his firm and Wall Street rivals posted a banner quarter in which loan portfolios held up.

After years weighing how to dive deeper into private credit, JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s $4.3 trillion asset manager is committing to a strategy that will plow tens of billions of dollars into loans sourced by the firm’s commercial bankers.

For years, Wall Street banks eagerly helped private credit funds amplify their investing firepower with hundreds of billions of dollars in loans, helping them notch ever-higher returns.

Morgan Stanley’s traders got a boost from President Donald Trump’s deregulation agenda.

Morgan Stanley’s stock traders joined the rest of Wall Street with a record-breaking first quarter.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell summoned Wall Street leaders to an urgent meeting on concerns that the latest artificial intelligence model from Anthropic PBC will usher in an era of greater cyber risk.

There was already a sense of unease about the roughly $3 trillion leveraged finance market as thousands of bankers, investors and analysts descended on Miami Beach for JPMorgan Chase & Co.’s annual confab, the biggest of its kind.

When JPMorgan Chase & Co. took the lead last year in financing the $55 billion takeover of Electronic Arts Inc., a record-setting leveraged buyout, Wall Street saw it as a sign that a lucrative period of bankrolling super-sized private equity deals might come roaring back.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon, asked about fierce competition across the financial industry, said he’s starting to see parallels to the era before the 2008 financial crisis, when a rush to make loans ended disastrously.

For cannabis companies, cash is still king, credit cards are off-limits and loans are prohibitive.

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s demand that lenders collect more information about international money transfers from a pair of counties in Minnesota has some of the biggest US banks racing to comply.

The Federal Reserve has signaled to lenders it plans to abandon some of the confidential warnings it previously sent them to improve operations as Vice Chair Michelle Bowman continues to relax the central bank’s oversight of US financial firms.

JPMorgan Chase & Co., Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Bank of America Corp. boosted their bonus pools for bankers and traders by at least 10%, as the businesses benefited from a banner year in dealmaking and market activity.

With just days to go before Argentina had to pay billions in debt to bondholders, President Javier Milei turned to a familiar face for help.

JPMorgan Chase & Co., Bank of America Corp. and Wells Fargo & Co. said they will match the US government’s $1,000 “Trump Account” contributions for eligible employees with children born between the beginning of last year and the end of 2028.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon was heading home after another whirlwind trip to Davos, when the news hit: President Donald Trump was suing him and his bank for $5 billion.

President Donald Trump sued JPMorgan Chase & Co. and its chief executive officer, Jamie Dimon, for at least $5 billion over allegations that the lender stopped offering him and his businesses banking services for political reasons.