poisar

Economy · News reference

Bank Stocks Are On Their Longest Losing Streak Since 2008: Rates Aren't The Only Problem

BenzingaPiero Cingari

Bank stocks are on their longest losing streak since 2008 as Treasury yields rise and Bank of America's fine weighs on big lenders.

Reference Details

Connected Markets

Poisar stores the source's headline, summary and market tags for reference. Reporting and full article text remain with the original publisher.

Source
benzinga
Observed
Checked
Cadence
Captured once, then retained as an archive reference
Status
fresh

Keep reading

  1. The Motley FoolErin Kennedy

    Bank of America vs. Goldman Sachs: Which Financial Stock Is a Better Buy in 2026?

    The article compares Bank of America and Goldman Sachs as investment options for 2026. Bank of America offers stability through its massive consumer banking network and steady cash flow but faces regulatory headwinds and underperformance versus the S&P 500. Goldman Sachs, while navigating a strategic pivot away from consumer businesses, has outperformed the market and the S&P 500 but carries higher leverage and market sensitivity. The author suggests Goldman Sachs may be the better growth investment despite its higher valuation.

  2. Zacks Investment ResearchNa

    JPMorgan Slashes Q3 Share Buybacks: Is Organic Growth a Better Bet?

    JPMorgan significantly reduced Q3 2026 share buybacks to $664 million from $6.2 billion, signaling a strategic shift toward reinvesting $30 billion in excess capital into technology, branch expansion, and business growth. CEO Jamie Dimon emphasized that franchise investment takes priority over repurchases. While the move supports long-term value creation, fewer buybacks may limit near-term earnings growth amid rising expenses of $108.6 billion.

  3. The Motley FoolDave Kovaleski

    Is Citigroup Stock a Buy 13% Below Its 52-Week High?

    Citigroup reported strong Q3 2026 earnings with record quarterly revenue of $23.8 billion and a 37% increase in net income, beating analyst estimates. Despite impressive results, the stock has dipped 5% since earnings and 13% from its 52-week high, presenting a potential buying opportunity. The article suggests Citigroup is primarily attractive for dividend investors, offering a 2.18% yield with a sustainable payout ratio of 24% and strong capital reserves.