Jay Jenkins

For investors seeking a proxy play on a rebounding Atlanta market, these banks may be the answer.

For Bank of America, Wells Fargo, SunTrust Banks, and Regions Financial, its sunny days from the panhandle to night lights of South Beach.

In the debt ceiling debacle, Tea Party politicos are acting worse than Southern Politicians following the Civil War.

The Great Recession has been tough on the American people. But a quick history lesson reminds us that it could be much, much worse.

If "Too Big To Fail" is not your idea of a sound investment, these three regional banks may be the golden ticket from the Golden State

Economic fundamentals may be mixed and the government may be shut down, but this Fool remains optimistic for the long term.

The Federal Reserve didn't announce a taper in September, but the writing is on the wall.

In the long horn state, these regional banks lead the stampede.

For thousands of years shiny bricks of gold bullion have been an investing staple from kings, to modern central banks, to everyday men and women.

In normal times, Congress and the President hold sway on U.S. economic policy. But in the wake of a government shutdown over health-care legislation, the Federal Reserve is now the sole caretaker of our economic prospects.

Looking for investment opportunities in the Bakken oil fields without having to set up an oil rig of your own? Consider these banks as a way to capture the boom without getting oil in your boots.

With the barrel of an $11 billion fine pointed at JPMorgan Chase's head, it's finally time to out CEO Jamie Dimon as Wall Street's Heisenberg.

In the American capitalist system, access to credit is the key factor to get from bust to boom.

Looking for a multi-generational investment? Look no further than JPMorgan Chase and Goldman Sachs.

JPMorgan Chase's new "Stay Private Longer" debt product is a fantastic example of real value-adding innovation in the financial sector.

The New York Stock Exchange's data shows that investors are once again leveraging up and fueling the market higher.

In a recent note to clients, Goldman Sachs is turning over stones to find hidden and undervalued growth stocks.

Why is the economy stuck in the slow growth, "new normal"? Ask your leaders in Washington D.C.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau continues to impede business with carte blanche policy making.

Breaking down profitability one step at a time makes it clear what's driving the successes and failures at these three megabanks.