Bears Growling at The Big U.S. Banks
The “Trump Bump” has hit a rough patch for some of the biggest U.S. Banks
- |
- Written by Banking Exchange Staff
The “Trump Bump” has hit a rough patch for some of the biggest U.S. Banks. Today, December 10, marked the lows for several of the nation’s largest banks.
Bank of America is off its March high of $33.05, down to $24.29, Citigroup hit $80.70 in January and today was down to $55.83, and JP Morgan was at $119.33 in February and hit $99.28.
All of the top ten U.S. banks have similar stories, threatening a major correction in the market. Higher interest rates have not helped the large banks, and the global risks of Brexit and wobbly trade agreements also make investors uneasy.
With an industry in transformation as it is, economic conditions can rattle investors.
Tagged under Bank Performance; Financial Research; Feature; Mergers Acquisitions; Financial Trends; Performance; Feature3;
Related items
- Tokenized Deposit Networks: A Practical Guide for the Banking C-Suite in 2026
- U.S. Bank Completes First Live USBDC Stablecoin Transaction
- Robinhood Targets Bigger Role in IPO Underwriting
- JPMorgan Cuts Lending to AI-Focused Hedge Fund After Losses
- Social Engineering Is Changing the Fraud Prevention Game for Banks and Credit Unions













