Bank of America hikes its minimum wage to $22 per hour
Nation's second-largest bank has said it plans to boost the company's baseline hourly pay to $25 by 2025.
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Nation's second-largest bank has said it plans to boost the company's baseline hourly pay to $25 by 2025.
Bank of America CEO and Chairman Brian Moynihan joins "CBS Mornings" to discuss possible Federal Reserve steps to reduce inflation and whether he thinks America is headed for a recession.
Brian Moynihan said Bank of America will assemble a broad team of employees to discuss what the company can do if Roe v. Wade is struck down.
"Black Panther" director Ryan Coogler was trying to withdraw money by passing a note to a teller, who then mistook him for a bank robber. Atlanta police say the incident was a mistake, and Bank of America has since apologized. Mola Lenghi reports.
Ryan Coogler was approached by police minutes after passing a note to a teller asking her to be discreet over a money withdrawal.
Nation's second-largest bank also will stop charging customers when they bounce a check.
Bank of America is reducing its $35 overdraft fee to $10 and Capital One is offering free overdraft protection as U.S. banks come under pressure from federal regulators to cut those fees.
About 100,000 jobs could vanish over the next five years due to automation, according to Wells Fargo.
The Labor Department says 400,000 Americans filed first-time unemployment claims last week, down 24,000 from the previous week. And the Commerce Department reports the nation's gross domestic product has reached pre-pandemic levels. Michelle Meyer, head U.S. economist for Bank of America Securities, joins CBSN to discuss the U.S. economic recovery.
Bank of America CEO Brian Moynihan says increased consumer spending is helping the U.S. economy rebound from the pandemic.
The bank joins Amazon, Chipotle and McDonald's on a short list of big companies that recently hiked their hourly wages.
The U.S., along with some of the nation's biggest banks, are pumping big bucks into Minority Depository Institutions.
Bank of America joins Chase in announcing card-free technology. New ATMs will allow you to get your money with your smartphone. The move is designed to save customers' time. CNET senior editor Dan Ackerman joins “CBS This Morning” to discuss the latest way technology is changing how we use money.
Some Apple Pay users with Bank of America accounts were accidentally double-charged for some mobile purchases. Also, Google has created a new Gmail app called Inbox, which is coming soon. Jill Wagner reports on the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder called the Justice Department's settlement with Bank of America a "historic step forward" in protecting the American public from financial fraud. The deal is the largest government settlement stemming from the 2008 financial meltdown.
It is a result of the bank's role in the sale of mortgage-backed securities before the 2008 financial crisis. The bank will pay about $10 billion in cash and another $7 billion to homeowners. CBS News business analyst Jill Schlesinger joins "CBS This Morning" to discuss the details of the settlement.
Officials say Bank of America expected to pay almost $17 billion: the largest settlement arising from the 2008 financial crisis. Also, UPS says a computer virus was found on systems at 51 of its stores. Wendy Gillette has some of today's top MoneyWatch headlines.
"CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
Spring has sprung and so has home construction, expect a kill switch to come with smart phones after July 2015, and Ford is rolling out a limited editing Mustang GT to honor the car's 50th anniversary. Jill Wagner has these stories and more MoneyWatch headlines.
Black business leaders shared their short list of companies expected to move the needle on racial equality in 2021.
Jobless Californians with legitimate unemployment claims are struggling to get their money.
Bank of America is pledging to address racial and economic inequities by committing $25 million to assist "up-skilling and reskilling" for Black and Hispanic-Latino students. Ebony Thomas, the bank's environmental, social and governance strategy executive, joined CBSN to discuss why investing in communities of color is valuable.
Financial giant, with $12 billion in profits this year, had been offering some workers an extra $400 a month.
JPMorgan Chase expects $32 billion worth of bad loans, nearly triple what it had set aside a year ago, before Covid hit the world.
Consumer banking giant revised down its outlook for U.S. economy as cities and states pause or reverse plans to reopen.
All Democrats and four Republican House members last week successfully brought a petition to the floor to force a vote to release the full Justice Department files on Epstein, circumventing GOP leaders.
President Trump pardoned the billionaire founder of the largest crypto exchange in the world, Binance. It's raised questions about conflicts of interest and the president's use of the pardon power.
Many Americans are "relieved" shutdown is over but expect higher health insurance costs.
The most advanced U.S. aircraft carrier has arrived in the Caribbean Sea in a display of American military power.
Republican Sen. Bill Cassidy of Louisiana, a physician whose medical practice focused on hepatitis B, said he's "very concerned" about a potential change to the hepatitis B vaccine schedule for infants.
The U.S. military conducted a strike on another boat accused of carrying narcotics on board on Saturday, killing three people, U.S. Southern Command announced.
Wilmer Chavarriais is believed to be the leader of Los Lobos, a drug trafficking syndicate that was recently designated a terrorist organization by the U.S.
Boyd was reportedly found shot in the abdomen in Midtown Manhattan and was rushed to the hospital.
Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, a New Hampshire Democrat, helped facilitate the deal to end the shutdown last week.