That's pure
profit for the big banks without providing any service.
Not exact matches
Kate Kelly is a reporter
for the New York Times who covers the many facets of Wall Street: personalities,
big profits and losses,
banks, hedge funds, and regulation.
Far better, at least from the
bank's point of view, is to have the government step in and re-level the playing field
for everyone — providing, of course, the changes don't take too
big a bite out of
profits.
Morgan Stanley wrapped up earnings season
for the
big U.S.
banks with a better - than - expected quarterly
profit, driving modest gains in its shares.
Examples include companies that extract natural resources while producing large amounts of pollution and
banks that speculate in hopes of
big profits but then ask
for bailouts if they end up with losses.
And in terms of what businesses planned to do with any
profit returned from abroad, a
Bank of America Merrill Lynch survey of more than 300 CEOs found that paying down debt and stock buybacks were by far and away the
biggest priorities
for businesses.
For an important discussion on this topic, see 10 years after the Great Recession,
big banks are still making outrageous
profits:
for most of the period in which detroit was declining the
big 3 were making
big profits (of course they had to be bailed out in 09 but that was because they had become
banks as much as car producers but thazts a detail)... so content «board» declining «club» seems to describe detroit pretty well to me
Our club is in serious decline, our transfer window activity compared to the other
big clubs is pathetic, clearly
profit driven
for greedy Kroenke, wenger is a subservient puppet and gazidis is just another yes man, none of the current board have any interest or backbone
for the club they represent, as long as the silly fans keep the money coming all the management are happy, to keep their respective snouts in the trough (money pit) and laugh all the way to the
bank.
Osbourne missed a trick: he should be asking why Labour is not doing more to help the
banks to generate
big, taxable
profits for its new shareholders.
HELSINKI, July 31 (Reuters)- The following stocks may be affected by newspaper reports and other factors on Wednesday: POHJOLA
BANK Finland's Pohjola
Bank reported a
bigger - than - expected rise in quarterly
profit, helped by a capital gain as well as firm demand
for corporate loans.
For years, I've seen multi-billion dollar corporations like the
big 3 credit bureaus, the
big banks and debt collectors using the credit system as a tool to earn
big profits.
The
biggest difference between a
bank and a credit union is whether the company exists primarily to generate
profit or whether the core operations are organized around maximizing that
profit for return to its ownership.
Is it really necessary
for the government to protect the
big banks who earn huge
profits from loan losses?
A
big difference between
for -
profit banks and their credit union rivals comes in the loan department.
The largest
banking companies in America earn major
profits from the
big appetites that consumers have
for unsecured debt.
Incidentally the
banks weren't always required to give you that option, and when they weren't, they didn't; I've read that overdraft fees are the single
biggest profit center
for the consumer
banking divisions of a lot of major American
banks, and their lobbyists complained bitterly about the provision of the Dodd - Frank bill that allows debit card users to opt out of overdraft fees.
As part of the Indigenous - led DC Reinvest Coalition, we're working to pressure the DC Government to divest its holdings and
banking operations from Wells Fargo, which is among the
biggest funders of the Keystone XL and Dakota Access pipelines, a major investor in
for -
profit prisons, and an institution with a long history of racist lending.
Hmm — funny but I got an email only 4 days ago (from something called «Carbon
Profits») telling me that, according to Barclay's
Bank, «Carbon will be the world's
biggest market» with potential
for 300 % + projected returns from the «Next Trillion Dollar Market».
Finance, Marketing, Media, Digital, Professional Services, FMCG, Technology,
Big Data, Telecommunications, Project / Change Management, Financial Transformation, Legal, Insurance, CSR & Sustainability, Multi-lingual positions, Investment
Banking, Creative, PR, Financial Services, Consultancy, Life Sciences, Pharmaceutical, Medical Sales, Logistics / Supply Chain, Property, Not -
for Profit, Oil, Gas & Energy.