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A customer uses an automated teller machine at a Bank of America branch in Chicago May 7, 2009. View Photo »
A sign for a Bank of America branch is shown in downtown Philadelphia, Thursday, May 7, 2009. View Photo »
People enter a Bank of America branch on New York's Upper West Side, Thursday, May 7, 2009. View Photo »
Traders visit the post that handles Bank of America on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange Monday, May 4, 2009. View Photo »
FILE - In this Feb. 26, 2009 file photo, Bank of America Corp.'s CEO Ken Lewis arrives at the building that houses the office New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo in New York. View Photo »
A Bank of America logo can be seen in a bank branch in New York April 28, 2009. View Photo »
Bank of America CEO Ken Lewis (C) speaks to the press at the White House in Washington, DC on March 27, 2009 after a meeting of the heads of the country's largest banks with US President Barack Obama, as John Stumpf (L), CEO of Wells Fargo bank, Freddie... View Photo »
Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting. View Photo »
Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting. View Photo »
Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting. View Photo »
Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting. View Photo »
Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting. View Photo »
Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting. View Photo »
Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting. View Photo »
The Bank of America building is seen in Washington, DC on April 28, 2009. View Photo »
The Bank of America building is seen in Washington, DC on April 28, 2009. View Photo »
The Bank of America building is seen in Washington, DC on April 28, 2009. View Photo »
Union workers stage a protest against Bank of America (BoA)'s CEO Ken Lewis in front of BoA's headquaters in New York, April 28, 2009. View Photo »
Union workers stage a protest against Bank of America (BoA)'s CEO Ken Lewis in front of BoA's headquaters in New York, April 28, 2009. View Photo »
Union workers stage a protest against Bank of America (BoA)'s CEO Ken Lewis in front of BoA's headquaters in New York, April 28, 2009. View Photo »
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A customer uses an automated teller machine at a Bank of America branch in Chicago May 7, 2009.
View Photo »A sign for a Bank of America branch is shown in downtown Philadelphia, Thursday, May 7, 2009. Some of the nation's largest banks will be scrambling to demonstrate that they can raise capital after results of government stress tests leaked out, showing many need more funds.
View Photo »People enter a Bank of America branch on New York's Upper West Side, Thursday, May 7, 2009. Some of the nation's largest banks will be scrambling to demonstrate that they can raise capital after results of government stress tests leaked out, showing many need more funds.
View Photo »Traders visit the post that handles Bank of America on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange Monday, May 4, 2009.
View Photo »FILE - In this Feb. 26, 2009 file photo, Bank of America Corp.'s CEO Ken Lewis arrives at the building that houses the office New York Attorney General Andrew Cuomo in New York.
View Photo »A Bank of America logo can be seen in a bank branch in New York April 28, 2009. Bank of America Corp's embattled CEO, Kenneth Lewis, may have to give up the post of chairman as shareholders held a referendum Wednesday on his eight-year tenure as head of the largest U.S. bank.
View Photo »Bank of America CEO Ken Lewis (C) speaks to the press at the White House in Washington, DC on March 27, 2009 after a meeting of the heads of the country's largest banks with US President Barack Obama, as John Stumpf (L), CEO of Wells Fargo bank, Freddie Mac CEO John Koskinen (2nd) and R...
View Photo »Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting.
View Photo »Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting.
View Photo »Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting.
View Photo »Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting.
View Photo »Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting.
View Photo »Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting.
View Photo »Demonstrators protest against bailout funds outside of a Bank of America branch April 28, 2009 in Washington, ahead of the bank's shareholder meeting.
View Photo »The Bank of America building is seen in Washington, DC on April 28, 2009. Wall Street skidded at the opening Tuesday amid investor jitters about the spread of swine flu and reports suggesting big US banks might need further capital to shore up their finances.
View Photo »The Bank of America building is seen in Washington, DC on April 28, 2009. Wall Street skidded at the opening Tuesday amid investor jitters about the spread of swine flu and reports suggesting big US banks might need further capital to shore up their finances.
View Photo »The Bank of America building is seen in Washington, DC on April 28, 2009. Wall Street skidded at the opening Tuesday amid investor jitters about the spread of swine flu and reports suggesting big US banks might need further capital to shore up their finances.
View Photo »Union workers stage a protest against Bank of America (BoA)'s CEO Ken Lewis in front of BoA's headquaters in New York, April 28, 2009.
View Photo »Union workers stage a protest against Bank of America (BoA)'s CEO Ken Lewis in front of BoA's headquaters in New York, April 28, 2009.
View Photo »Union workers stage a protest against Bank of America (BoA)'s CEO Ken Lewis in front of BoA's headquaters in New York, April 28, 2009.
View Photo »Union workers stage a protest against Bank of America (BoA)'s CEO Ken Lewis in front of BoA's headquaters in New York, April 28, 2009.
View Photo »Union workers stage a protest against Bank of America (BoA)'s CEO Ken Lewis in front of BoA's headquaters in New York, April 28, 2009.
View Photo »Union workers stage a protest against Bank of America's CEO Ken Lewis in front of the company's headquaters in New York on April 28, 2009.
View Photo »The Bank of America building is seen on November 17, 2008 in Washington, DC. US officials pressured Bank of America to complete a takeover of troubled investment firm Merrill Lynch last year after the banking giant wanted to back out, documents from a probe showed on April 23, 2009.
View Photo »The Bank of America building is seen in Washington,DC on September 18, 2008. US officials pressured Bank of America to complete a takeover of troubled investment firm Merrill Lynch last year after the banking giant wanted to back out, documents from a probe showed on April 23, 2009.
View Photo »A sign for a Bank of America branch is shown in downtown Philadelphia, Thursday, May 7, 2009. Some of the nation's largest banks will be scrambling to demonstrate that they can raise capital after results of government stress tests leaked out, showing many need more funds.
View Photo »Bank of America’s general counsel was not on active status to practice law in Massachusetts during his first (crucial) 18 days as the company’s top lawyer.
Lo and behold, he finds out that it's not some thug from the street. It's a thug from Wall Street, and it's Bank of America
The banks that are the most vulnerable to a short-term revaluation are, to my mind, those that have risen the fastest and sport the weakest fundamentals: Bank of America (+341%) and Citigroup (+325%).
The board of directors of Bank of America is likely to delay a much-anticipated announcement of a replacement for CEO Ken Lewis until next week, an effort people close to the bank say, to conduct a wide-ranging search for the bank's next leader and appease some investors and analysts who want an experie...
Bank of America associates are working to keep as many customers in their homes as possible, and we have established clear momentum in providing trial modifications under HAMP
We’re pretty convinced that the public is very upset with these big banks, and they don’t have much use for them anymore ... I can’t beat Wells Fargo and Bank of America nationally, but I can certainly beat their branch across the street.
This is just a wonderful opportunity for us. It's really great to know that there are organizations and people in the community who support us to this extent, who really appreciate what we're trying to do ... It gets more difficult, especially right now with the financial situation. This is a blessing. ...
Bank of America Corp. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. led lenders in arranging a record $2.26 billion of leveraged buyout financing in October, more than eight times the amount raised in the first quarter, as the U.S. exits the worst recession since the Great Depression.
If there’s a financial problem that destroys JPMorgan, it is very likely that Citigroup or Bank of America or Goldman Sachs will be in no shape to help
first obligation right now…is to design a compensation structure for officials 26 to 100 in each of the seven companies (AIG, Bank of America, Citigroup, Chrysler, Chrysler Financial, General Motors and GMAC). Right now, we are actively doing that by the end of this year.
Bank of America and Citigroup have each received $45 billion in federal bailout funds over the last year. We urge you to consider those consumers, whose tax dollars funded your bailouts, and who dutifully pay their bills on time and are now struggling to make ends meet.
I'd be very careful that they don't hamstring those companies as they try to grow ... All of us need Citibank, Bank of America and all those other companies to be healthy, vibrant and growing.
With recent press about compensation curbs, there is heightened concern that Bank of America will want to accelerate repayment of TARP to defend its capital markets business, which is leading to fears of a capital raise ... Given the ongoing CEO search, fear of a capital raise only adds to the uncertain...
My Retirement Income is the latest demonstration of how the combination of Bank of America and Merrill Lynch offers our clients greater resources and solutions to help them pursue their retirement goals.
I commend Chairman Towns for issuing a subpoena to Bank of America that has bipartisan support. I expect this subpoena will further pull the curtain back on questions that have continued to linger around Countrywide's intentions and use of the VIP program.
Bank of America is committed to lending responsibly ... Going forward, we want to support small-business owners by making every good loan we can and proactively help those struggling with loan payments.
There may be situations where, you want a good example, is the CEO for Bank of America, where we thought it important to claw back
The management of Bank of America having allegedly hidden from its shareholders as much as $5.8 billion of their money given as bonuses to the executives of Merrill Lynch, who had run that company nearly into bankruptcy would now settle the legal consequences of their lying by paying the SEC $33 million...
If these people have talents that justify those levels of compensation and Feinberg tells them you can’t have it because you’re at Citigroup or Bank of America, the next thing you know they’ll be working at Goldman Sachs or JPMorgan Chase
Washington launched its biggest offensive yet against runaway Wall Street pay practices Thursday, taking aim at everyone from senior executives to high-flying traders of complex securities. Leading the charge was the White House, which outline a series of drastic pay cuts for top executives at the natio...
There are going to be a lot of active poaching attempts, most likely by European banks. This certainly is going to be a problem for Citigroup and Bank of America.
- earnestcorre
12 minutes ago
My Capitol One And Bank Of America Card Is Trippin WTF Damn I Want Some Taco Bell
- Marcus_305 27 minutes ago
haha lol bank of america has a mis spelled word on the website
- Benzkid89 38 minutes ago
@thekeeyzar i did that 1 already. they have a bank of america n hill valley.
- JJeffry 44 minutes ago
@alibakes why? what did Bank Of America do to invite such vengeance?
- tansworld 45 minutes ago