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Huntington Bancshares CEO: We've been using AI selectively for years, but we're a people businessHuntington Bancshares Chairman, President and CEO Stephen Steinour joins 'Mad Money' host Jim Cramer to talk the state of regional banking.
Persons: Huntington, We've, Stephen Steinour, Jim Cramer Organizations: Huntington Bancshares
The stock of Club holding Morgan Stanley (MS) dropped to $70 from $100 before bouncing back to $80 when interest rates recently peaked. Morgan Stanley and Schwab did nothing bad or shameful, but their multiples are shadows of their former selves. At least Morgan Stanley has a nice dividend yield of 4.25%. Key, Huntington, First Horizon, Morgan Stanley and Schwab are all good franchises that are regarded as cheap. The Morgan Stanley headquarters is seen in New York City on Jan. 17, 2023.
Persons: It's, Huntington Bancshares, Stephen Steinour, Chris Gorman, Bryan Jordan, Morgan Stanley, That's, Charles Schwab, Schwab, We're, Macy's, Albert Bourla, Myers, Meyers, Eli Lilly, let's, Mills, Campbell Soup, WK Kellogg, McCormick, Neutrogena, Johnson, Edwards, Zimmer Biomet, Becton Dickenson, Baxter, BAX, Ford, Hess, Tesla, Jim Cramer's, Jim Cramer, Jim, Michael M Organizations: Dominion, Federal Reserve, Nordstrom, Pfizer, Bristol, Myers, Hostess Brands, Novo Nordisk, PepsiCo, Hershey, Brands, Spice, Johnson, Moderna, American Electric Power, Duke Energy, Motors, JetBlue, EOG Resources, ConocoPhillips, Exxon Mobil, Nvidia, Apple, Federal Trade Commission, CNBC, Santiago, Getty Locations: Huntington, Memphis, Tennessee, Toronto, United States, Celgene, Bristol, New York City
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHuntington Bancshares CEO: There's a risk to the economy slowing down as interest rates are upHuntington Bancshares CEO Stephen Steinour joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss their latest earnings, the impact of rising interest rates on regional banks, and more.
Persons: Huntington, Stephen Steinour Organizations: Huntington
July 21 (Reuters) - Huntington Bancshares (HBAN.O) beat Wall Street estimates for second-quarter profit on Friday, as it earned more from rising interest rates and saw strong demand for its commercial loans. "There is increasing optimism around a very modest slowdown, (or) recession," the bank's CEO Stephen Steinour said, citing stimulus spending from the government. "The interest rate outlook has continued to change," said Steinour, adding there are expectations that rates will remain higher for a longer period. Huntington earned $0.35 per share in the second quarter versus analysts' average estimate of $0.34 per share, according to Refinitiv IBES data. Total deposits at Huntington were $148 billion, up nearly 2% from the first quarter.
Persons: Huntington, Stephen Steinour, NII, Niket, Saeed Azhar, Shweta Agarwal, Deepa Babington Organizations: U.S . Federal Reserve, Comerica, Fifth Third Bancorp, Thomson Locations: U.S, Columbus , Ohio, Huntington, Bengaluru, New York
In this videoShare Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHuntington Bank CEO on Q2 bank earnings, loan demand and the state of the consumerStephen Steinour, Huntington Bank CEO, joins 'Power Lunch' to discuss the bank's earnings, loan demand and the state of the consumer.
Persons: Stephen Steinour Organizations: Huntington Bank
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailWe've been a source of strength for local communities, says Huntington Bancshares CEOMad Money host Jim Cramer talks to Huntington Bancshares CEO Stephen Steinour about the banks financial position and why investors should keep their money there.
He now faces renewed criticism over his agenda at the Fed, where he oversaw efforts to reduce regulations on regional banks. U.S. regional banks are expected to pay higher rates to depositors to keep them from switching to larger lenders, leaving them with higher funding costs. In 2008, regulators had to contend with billions of dollars in toxic mortgages and complex derivatives sitting on bank books. Currently, regional banks below $250 billion in assets have simpler capital, liquidity and stress testing requirements. "SVB is not a very complicated bank," said Dan Awrey, a Cornell Law professor and bank regulation expert.
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