Previous close | 35.93 |
Open | 35.73 |
Bid | 34.82 x 800 |
Ask | 34.83 x 2900 |
Day's range | 34.68 - 36.03 |
52-week range | 17.95 - 37.03 |
Volume | 70,933,313 |
Avg. volume | 50,514,463 |
Market cap | 299.658B |
Beta (5Y monthly) | 1.54 |
PE ratio (TTM) | 18.56 |
EPS (TTM) | 1.87 |
Earnings date | 15 Apr 2021 |
Forward dividend & yield | 0.72 (2.00%) |
Ex-dividend date | 04 Mar 2021 |
1y target est | 36.33 |
Rocket Companies sees a big boost from the red-hot U.S. housing market.
Bank of America staff will have the option of two half days, for up to four hours each to complete vaccinations this year, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters and verified by the bank. The policy is designed to accommodate the two-dose regimen current vaccines require, and total time off taken for the vaccinations cannot exceed eight hours in 2021, the memo said. JPMorgan is giving staff who are eligible to get vaccinated 8 hours paid time off, said JPMorgan spokeswoman Amy Bonitatibus.
(Bloomberg) -- Bank of America Corp. will book a $400 million expense in the first quarter to account for a change in bonus policies that sparked anger among high earners.“In January, we made a change in one element of a portion of our incentive comp paid in 2020,” Chief Financial Officer Paul Donofrio said at a Credit Suisse Group AG virtual conference Friday. The alteration will shift into this quarter costs “that would have been incurred anyway over the next four years, so it’s just an acceleration in Q1.”Last month, Bank of America scrapped a proposed bonus policy for high-earning traders and dealmakers after it caused consternation. The change would have forced some long-tenured staff eligible for retirement to forfeit a major portion of their 2020 bonus. It was eventually waived for some company veterans, but kept in place for others, fueling frustration among senior employees.Donofrio also said at the conference that the bank expects declining loan levels to be a drag on net interest income, or revenue from customer loan payments minus what the company pays depositors, this quarter.“It puts more pressure on the near-term NII, but not as much on the full year, assuming we see some loan growth turn around” in the second half, Donofrio said. Still, “we expect the second half of ’21 should be demonstrably better than both the first half of ’21 and the second half of 2020.”In the fourth quarter, NII decreased 16% from a year earlier to $10.3 billion, driven by lower interest rates.For more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2021 Bloomberg L.P.