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Search resuls for: "Western Alliance Bancorp's"


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U.S. regional banking shares tumble for second straight day
  + stars: | 2024-02-01 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
The KBW Regional Banking Index slipped 4.8% after seeing its biggest single-day decline since the collapse of Signature Bank in March last year. NYCB shares lost another 13.4% of their value and were last trading at $5.60. The frenzied selling in banking shares has rekindled fears about regional lenders, even as many analysts and investors said the problems at NYCB were mostly unique. Western Alliance Bancorp's shares fell nearly 11%, while those of Valley National Bancorp dropped 8.8%. Comerica's shares fell 5.8%.
Persons: NYCB, Martin Rauchenwald, Arthur D, Steven Alexopoulos, Alexopoulos, Moody's, Western Alliance Bancorp's Organizations: New York Community Bank, U.S, New York Community Bancorp, Signature Bank, Flagstar Bank, Jefferies, Western Alliance, National Bancorp Locations: Yonkers , New York, U.S, NYCB
May 17 (Reuters) - Shares of U.S. regional lenders climbed premarket on Wednesday, looking to break out of range-bound trading as an update on Western Alliance Bancorp's (WAL.N) deposit levels soothed concerns that the U.S. banking crisis was getting worse. Western Alliance shares shot up 11% to $35.18, on course to erase losses recorded over the last two weeks if gains hold. Western Alliance and other regional lenders have seen their stock valuations battered by worries around a broader crisis and funding costs, with consumers moving money into bigger banks after three mid-sized U.S. lenders collapsed in the last two months. The bank's shares have seesawed in the last few sessions, rallying nearly 18% on Monday only to give back those gains a day later. Shares of Comerica Inc (CMA.N), Zions Bancorp (ZION.O) and KeyCorp (KEY.N) were also up between 1.3% and 3.5%.
April 5 (Reuters) - Western Alliance Bancorporation (WAL.N) said on Wednesday its first-quarter deposits were 11% lower than at the end of 2022, as customers spooked by the sudden collapse of two U.S. mid-sized lenders pulled out funds. Western Alliance said total deposits were $47.6 billion as of March 31, down from $53.6 billion at the end of 2022. Total insured deposits represented roughly 68% of its total deposits, significantly higher than the proportion at year-end. The collapses triggered the biggest banking crisis since 2008 and stoked heavy volatility in the sector, worsening existing jitters of an imminent recession. Analysts at RBC Capital Markets wrote in a note that while Western Alliance has reported a large decrease in deposits it believes that "this is ultimately an acceptable and manageable outcome for the company."
March 14 (Reuters) - Shares of U.S. regional banks rose on Tuesday after suffering double-digit losses over the past few days following the biggest bank collapse since the 2008 global financial crisis. The collapse of Silicon Valley Bank (SIVB.O) and Signature Bank (SBNY.O) sent shockwaves through global markets, despite assurances from U.S. President Joe Biden and other policymakers that banks and deposits were safe. First Republic Bank (FRC.N) rose 57% before trading was halted for volatility, a day after hitting an intraday record low of $17.53. The S&P 1500 regional banks sub-industry index (.SPCOMBNKS) advanced 7.7% after shedding 20% in the past three sessions. Big banks rose with JPMorgan up 1.6%, Wells Fargo (WFC.N) 6.6% and Bank of America (BAC.N) 4.2%.
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