Jay Jenkins

Apparently, Moore's Law does not apply to online banking.

Increasingly consumers are turning to smartphones for their banking needs. How is the industry responding today, and which companies are defining the future?

At Huntington Bank, it all starts with the customer. Since the financial crisis, the bank has refocused its products and services to match the needs of the customer today, and that's leading to increased market share, customer loyalty, and profits.

After 5 years of scandal, investors should still be wary as bank reputations remain in the mud.

A recent survey from American Banker Magazine revealed that

The internet is an increasingly mobile experience. Bank's must maximize this channel to meet customer expectations and increase market share.

The bond market is signaling a rapid rise in interest rates is just around the corner -- these two issues are the most critical challenges facing banks today.

After a tough first quarter, mortgage lending giants Wells Fargo and JPMorgan are in the spotlight in Q2

Since 2000, gross investment dollars have dramatically shifted to emerging markets. The best performing bank over the next 20 years will be the bank that seizes this multitrillion-dollar opportunity.

For banks struggling to grow, Sallie Mae's student loan portfolio is an attractive opportunity for consumer loan growth.

A recent study points to consumer banking and asset management as the primary drivers of financial services growth over the past 30 years. If the trend continues, these two companies are well positioned for market-beating growth.

Despite an overall improvement in the health of the banking sector, Basel III and Dodd-Frank loom large for the nation's largest finance companies.

PNC is a case study for banks in using disciplined acquisitions to grow

Wells Fargo is proving that old school banking can compete and win in the modern era of big finance.

While Basel III is moving along on schedule, Dodd-Frank is stuck in the mud.

CEO Jeffrey Immelt wants to downsize GE Capital, but a high price tag and nervous regulators are making it hard for GE to find a buyer.

Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf is putting his money where his mouth is in the U.S. housing market.

Avoid information overload by looking to this single indicator for timing a boom in bank stocks.

As banks struggle to grow in a sluggish economy and in the face of massive changes in regulation, agricultural lending presents an opportunity to grow and diversity.

Jamie Dimon's performance over the past eight years more than justifies his position as chairman and CEO.