Bank of America had the worst score for customer satisfaction compared with its national rivals. As a group, they all lagged behind credit unions and regional banks.

JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs reported strong profit growth for 2012. But does their success reflect a stronger economy?

Many of Wall Street's biggest banks are beating profit expectations as the mortgage business comes back.

Commentator Robert Reich offers his suggestion for this year's biggest bipartisan economic initiative: Breaking up Wall Street's biggest banks.

The Basel Committee on Banking Supervision made some significant changes to the financial rules of the road today.

In a costly day of legal settlements, 10 banks agree to pay $8.5 billion to four million homeowners for mishandling their foreclosures.

After the financial crisis, banks are bigger and are complying with more regulation. That means many more pages in their annual reports, but look closely, and the metrics hide straightforward information about the banks' health.

The Swiss banking giant UBS is reportedly headed for a $1 billion settlement over accusations it rigged LIBOR interest rates — the benchmark for global lending.

European finance ministers struck a major new deal over their debt crisis. They agreed that the European Central Bank — Europe’s equivalent of the Fed — should take over the supervision of the continent’s biggest banks.

This morning Citi says that total is about to shrink — 11,000 job cuts worldwide in the next year or two, some of them at least here in the U.S.