In this segment of Monday's Where the Money Is, Motley Fool banking analysts Matt Koppenheffer and David Hanson do their worst to stump each other on this week's Stock Quiz. The questions focus on just how bad AIG's (AIG +1.12%) combined ratio got in the 90's, how much of Citigroup (C 1.16%) CEO Michael Corbat's salary depends on the performance of the bank, which bank reduced it's share count more in 2013 between Bank of America (BAC +1.32%) and Wells Fargo (WFC 1.09%), and what kind of shape the National Bank of Greece (NBG +0.00%) ended up in at the end of last year.
1 Shocking Stat About AIG, Bank of America, and National Bank of Greece
By Matt Koppenheffer and David Hanson – Mar 29, 2014 at 8:00AM
NYSE: C
Citigroup
Market Cap
$187B
Today's Change
(-1.16%) $1.18
Current Price
$100.51
Price as of November 6, 2025 at 10:55 AM ET
Matt and David try to stump each other, and investors at home, with questions about the big banks.
About the Author
Matt is the head of the Coverage Team for The Motely Fool's premium products. Previously, he's been . Matt is a heavy user of AI tools and is working on harnessing them to help Fool members. Previously, Matt was GM of Motley Fool Ascent, led The Motley Fool Deutschland, has been an investor on various Fool services, and co-hosted the podcast "Where the Money Is". He also co-authored the book The Astonishing Collapse of MF Global. Matt started his career in San Francisco as a technology-focused investment banker and also worked at a $15 billion private equity company. When he's thinking about how to make Fools smarter, happier, and richer, you can usually find Matt running trails or making a mess in the kitchen. He's a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, but is a lifelong fan of Penn State football.