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FDIC FYI
February 22, 2006
Nathan Powell
What the Yield Curve Does (and Doesn't) Tell Us Regardless of the slope of the existing yield curve -- positive, flat, or negative -- bankers will benefit from strategies designed to cope with the uncertainty of changing interest rates. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
January 23, 2006
Tom Taulli
Barbarians at the Bank Capital One's new banking business may increase its exposure to a flattening yield curve. Investors, take note. mark for My Articles similar articles
Financial Planning
July 1, 2006
Kenneth L. Fisher
We Are the World Does the current inversion in the U.S. yield curve spell trouble ahead? These days, it's the global yield curve that matters. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
January 20, 2006
Tom Taulli
Washington Mutual Tries to Get Some Credit Buying credit card company Providian was a good move. But it's not good enough. A big part of the problem here is the flattening of the yield curve. Investors, take note. mark for My Articles similar articles
Financial Planning
June 1, 2006
David A. Twibell
Curve Ball While an inverted yield curve historically has been an accurate predictor of economic weakness, things may be different this time. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
July 26, 2007
Emil Lee
6 Keys to Bottom-Fishing for Banks A tip sheet for buying banks on the cheap: 1. Low price-to-book multiple... 2. Small deposit premiums/high deposit quality... etc. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
December 7, 2006
Michael J. Mancini
Have Bank Margins Bottomed? The inverted yield curve has taken the fun out of banking. Although the trend is disturbing, history tells us that the yield curve is cyclical, so rates can't remain this way forever. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
February 4, 2008
Dan Caplinger
Will Rate Cuts Kill the Housing Market? The latest rate cut from the Federal Reserve was again good news for the stock market. Unlike the last several Fed moves, however, this one didn't make mortgage borrowers cheer. Read on to see why. mark for My Articles similar articles
Financial Advisor
May 2006
Marla Brill
The Inverted Yield Curve Ride Despite assurances that a recession appears unlikely, many investors are taking a cautious stance on the bond market, while giving more play to cash and shorter-term securities. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
December 28, 2005
Tom Taulli
Twists and Turns in the Yield Curve An inverted yield curve is usually an ominous sign of impending recession -- but maybe not this time. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
November 29, 2006
Dan Caplinger
The Inverted Yield Curve and You What current interest rates mean for the average investor. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
October 24, 2007
Rich Duprey
Caution: Dangerous Curves Ahead Why you shouldn't care about the yield curve. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
January 24, 2007
Emil Lee
Zions: The Lion in Winter Zions bucks the banking industry trend and reports a good quarter. Although the bank isn't screamingly cheap (at 15 times trailing net income and almost twice book value), don't bet against it. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
July 15, 2005
W.D. Crotty
National City's Knockout Numbers The financial company's second-quarter results far exceed analysts' estimates. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
March 25, 2008
Timothy M. Otte
Hooray for the Yield Curve! The yield curve is pointing up. Are good times upon us? Is this the magic sign we've all been waiting for? Are equities ready to begin another march towards the heavens? mark for My Articles similar articles
U.S. Banker
February 2007
John Engen
Smartest Guy in the Room Harris Simmons has transformed a once-small bank with Mormon roots into a top regional performer in the West. But Zions Bancorp is only part of the story. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
October 19, 2007
Emil Lee
Zions Stands Its Ground Despite a tough third quarter with pressure from nearly all sides, Zions Bancorp manages to escape somewhat unscathed. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
May 31, 2006
Rich Duprey
Engelhard's Change of Heart After months of posturing, specialty chemicals manufacturer Engelhard relented in its opposition and agreed to be acquired by Germany's BASF in a $5.6 billion deal. Investors could have seen the buyout coming by reading the SEC filings. mark for My Articles similar articles
BusinessWeek
June 11, 2007
Anne Tergesen
Let's Play "Name That Yield" Zionsdirect.com's online CD auctions routinely net bidders top returns. mark for My Articles similar articles
The Motley Fool
February 20, 2007
Dan Caplinger
Bid for Better Savings CD auctions bring the appeal of online auctions to investing. If you recognize what rates you can get at other banks and don't let the auction format affect your judgment, CD auctions are a no-lose proposition for investors. mark for My Articles similar articles
U.S. Banker
January 2006
John Engen
Fabulous on the Fundamentals The first three quarters of 2005 were the most profitable in banking history, with record earnings of $102 billion. But already in 2006, analysts see signs of change in the overall approach bankers take to the business. mark for My Articles similar articles
BusinessWeek
August 4, 2003
Gene G. Marcial
Tall in the Saddle at Zions A regional bank out West, Zions Bancorp, has left most rivals in the dust. The stock, trading at 34 in October, 2002, took a leap, soaring to 54.53 by July 23. Part of the reason is solid earnings growth. Another: buyout chatter. mark for My Articles similar articles
U.S. Banker
November 2009
Anthony Malakian
Is There a Banker in the House? Doctors make a lot of money, but to some bankers they are still credit risks. mark for My Articles similar articles