Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap Bank of America's Q1 profits fall 18% on higher expenses, charge !

Bank of America's Q1 profits fall 18% on higher expenses, charge

Time:2024-04-30 09:53:18 source:Universal Unfoldings news portal

NEW YORK (AP) — Bank of America said its first-quarter profits fell 18%, as the bank dealt with rising expenses due to the impact of higher interest rates. But the results beat analysts’ estimates.

The Charlotte, North Carolina-based bank posted a profit of $6.67 billion, or 76 cents per share, compared with $8.2 billion, or 94 cents a share, in the same period a year earlier. BofA had to make a one-time $700 million payment to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. to help the agency replenish the deposit insurance fund.

Excluding that one-time charge, the bank earned 83 cents per share.

Bank of America has been dealing with the effects of higher interest rates on its loan and investment portfolio for the past year. The bank bought a sizable number of bonds during the pandemic when rates were low, and those bonds have lost value as interest rates have risen.

Related information
  • Program to boost cultural exchanges between China and France
  • Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce doing Coachella in style! They will be staying at a TOP luxury members
  • Aston Villa 2
  • 'The wheels have come off!': Steve McManaman delivers scathing assessment of Liverpool's dismal 3
  • Warning signs of a mini
  • Pep Guardiola is spotted wearing a £1.1MILLION watch while managing Man City against Real Madrid
  • Threat of Iranian attack on Israel is 'real and credible', says White House
  • Taylor Swift 'turned down $9MILLION offer to perform private concert in the United Arab Emirates'
Recommended content
  • Chinese scientists use machine learning for precise Antarctic sea ice prediction
  • Bayern Munich kick a ball around a £3,500
  • Venezuelan beauty queen Wilevis Brito, 24, dies following surgery on jaw and lip
  • Bayern Munich kick a ball around a £3,500
  • Sri Lanka expresses hope to join BRICS+
  • Forget the World Cup, Euros or Super Bowl