Bank of America
Coverage of Bank of America in the Nexus archive.
- Fund managers have rarely been this bullish about stocks, says a Bank of America survey
A Bank of America survey revealed that fund managers are highly bullish regarding stocks. Despite potential concerns about higher interest rates, a global slowdown, political instability, and AI capex, investors reportedly aren't especially troubled by these factors in late summer.
- BofA blocks Friday-Monday remote work stretches
Bank of America Corp. is closing a work-from-home loophole that previously allowed employees to stretch their weekends remotely. Beginning in mid-September, eligible employees on hybrid schedules cannot work remotely for two consecutive days. This companywide change affects the bank’s client-facing staff and eliminates the Friday-to-Monday remote stretch.
- BofA Poll Sees Few Bears Left as Investors Pile Into Stocks
Bullish global investors have raised their stock holdings to the highest levels in nearly five years, leaving little space for pessimists. According to Bank of America Corp.’s Michael Hartnett, investors are actively piling into stocks.
- BofA’s Hartnett Sees a Republican Senate Win Fueling Stock Rally
Bank of America Corp. strategists suggest that success in the midterm elections for the Republicans and the Texas gubernatorial contest could set up stocks for a further rally. Separately, BofA’s Hartnett sees a Republican Senate Win as an event that would fuel a stock rally.
- Wall Street banks' newest investment focus: American economic security
Major Wall Street banks including Bank of America, JPMorgan, and Morgan Stanley have announced massive investments, committing trillions of dollars to boost American economic security. These initiatives focus heavily on critical infrastructure, such as digital, energy, and transportation sectors, with significant attention paid to the demands of AI buildout and manufacturing capabilities.
- {US}Help / Don't fall for this: Shady marketing agencies SCAM by use fake portfolios https://esclatech.com
A small business owner was defrauded by a marketing agency named Esclatech LLC after sending $3,200. They used misleading portfolios for a brand called Oppositiv to secure the payment, but subsequently missed deadlines and failed to provide promised refunds despite filed fraud cases with multiple agencies.
- Bank of America commits $250bn to US projects in boost to ‘America First’ agenda
Bank of America committed $250bn to US projects, which serves as a boost to the ‘America First’ agenda. This pledge came after the president snubbed the chief executive of the US’s second-largest lender earlier this year.
- AI is changing more than Wall Street's workflows. It’s creating a whole new career path.
AI is disrupting traditional finance workflows on Wall Street, potentially creating a new career path for young financiers moving into AI startups. Rogo is one such company that automates tasks like building models and producing research, allowing former bankers to work with engineers. While this shift provides attractive opportunities, leaving the well-charted financial road still involves measurable risks.
- ‘Delete all your messages’: Texts show Detroit-area duo’s panic when caught in alleged $4M fraud scheme
A Detroit-area duo, Shawn Carter and Danielle Thomas, are charged with conspiracy to commit wire fraud and aggravated identity theft after allegedly being linked to hundreds of fraudulent unemployment claims across 32 states, totaling over $4 million. The suspects reportedly exploited pandemic-era benefits by filing bulk online UI claims using multiple people's names and withdrawing cash from debit cards mailed to various addresses.
- (US) Victim of bank wire fraud and BOA won’t properly investigate it.
A stepfather became a victim of wire fraud after a large unauthorized transaction occurred from his Bank of America account. The bank refused to investigate further, citing the transaction originated from his IP address, while the receiving PNC Bank account is now frozen by authorities.
- Hornets and Bank of America hold 11th annual Day of Service
The Charlotte Hornets and Bank of America held their 11th annual Day of Service focused on expanding access to essential resources for Charlotte residents experiencing homelessness and housing insecurity. Hornets players Coby White and Grant Williams participated as volunteers.
- Roundup: Bank of America / Microsoft’s AI backbone / New blood pressure device
Bank of America spends over $250 million annually on GLP-1 weight loss drugs for employees, combining access with health coaching to reduce long-term healthcare costs. Microsoft reported $24.1 billion in AI revenue from OpenAI, which constitutes 70% of its AI business, despite diversification efforts. Vital Signals raised $15 million to launch a $399 cuffless blood pressure wearable, Signal Ring, entering a competitive market with unproven real-world reliability.
- Bank of America spends more than $250 million on GLP-1s
Bank of America spends over $250 million annually on GLP-1 weight-loss drugs for its 210,000 employees, as CEO Brian Moynihan describes it as a worthwhile long-term investment in employee health. The bank's $2 billion annual healthcare budget includes initiatives to reduce costs for the medication, which is causing challenges for some employers and employees due to coverage and affordability issues.
- Bank of America is spending $250 million a year on weight loss drugs for employees
Bank of America is allocating $250 million annually for weight loss drugs for employees. CEO Brian Moynihan reported that GLP-1 medications now make up approximately 13% of the company's total healthcare expenditures.
- Bank of America spends $250 million a year on GLP-1 drugs for its employees, CEO says
Bank of America spends $250 million annually on GLP-1 drugs for its employees, according to the CEO. Employers face challenges due to rising demand for costly GLP-1 medications like Ozempic and Wegovy.
- FBI releases photos of Bank of America robber with distinctive hairstyle, believes subject has local ties
The FBI is seeking public assistance to identify a man who robbed a Bank of America branch in Miami, characterized by a distinctive hairstyle. The robbery occurred at 8585 Coral Way on Thursday around 11:15 a.m., with the suspect demanding money while implying he had a firearm. Authorities believe the suspect has local ties and urge the public not to approach him.
- Situational Awareness hedge fund meltdown was a warning shot for leveraged markets, BofA CEO says
Bank of America's CEO warned that the Situational Awareness hedge fund meltdown serves as a warning for leveraged markets. Bank of America was a prime broker for the hedge fund managed by Leopold Aschenbrenner.
- Scott Bessent is ‘sick of hearing about’ the K-shaped economy and declares it’s over—but the data would beg to disagree
Scott Bessent claims the K-shaped economy is over, asserting a C-shaped economy where lower-wage earners are catching up. However, data from the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta and analyses from Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley suggest wage growth disparities persist. Bessent credits the One Big Beautiful Bill Act for improving household finances, though its economic benefits may be offset by factors like gasoline price fluctuations.
- Bessent seen rebuffing Wall Street on guidance for U.S. debt sales
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent’s team has rejected Wall Street’s recommendations to adjust guidance on U.S. debt sales, with dealers anticipating no changes in issuance levels for several quarters. The current strategy relies on short-term bills to manage borrowing costs, despite risks from potential Federal Reserve rate hikes and rising long-term bond yields.
- Fed Chair Kevin Warsh talks a big game, but this market indicator will tell you if Wall Street trusts him after he caused a ‘credibility shock’
Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh's failure to signal commitment to fighting inflation has caused a 'credibility shock,' with market reactions like the bond yield curve indicating skepticism. Economists suggest a potential September rate hike to restore trust, as Warsh's ambiguous statements on inflation tools and forward guidance rattled markets.
- [US] Team of scammers extracted $30,000 cash from my mom. Here's how I recovered it.
A team of scammers deceived the author's mother by impersonating Bank of America and FBI representatives, convincing her to send $30,000 in cash via a carrier. The scammers exploited carrier processes to prevent the package from being returned, emphasizing the urgency of immediate action for recovery.
- [US] scammers had alias info I used exclusively for BetOnline
A user created a BetOnline account with a fake alias but used their real cell number, later receiving a scam call referencing the fake alias. The user suspects BetOnline or an associated vendor experienced a data breach or sold customer information.
- Wall Street’s hidden recruiting pipeline isn’t an Ivy League diploma—it’s the teammate who triples your odds of getting hired
A study by Harvard, Duke, and Wharton researchers found that Ivy League graduates who shared college sports teams with employees at firms like Goldman Sachs and Bank of America had significantly higher odds of being hired there compared to those who only shared a university. The research highlights the 'teammate multiplier' effect, showing that shared athletic experiences, not just educational background, strongly influence Wall Street hiring.
- BofA Fraudulent Wire Transfer Scam
A person received a suspicious text and phone call from someone claiming to be Bank of America's fraud department, warning of an attempted wire transfer and urging account changes. The individual took precautions by changing their password and visiting a local branch to verify no fraud occurred.
- Troy teen loses bank account access after falling for job scam disguised as school email
A 16-year-old from Troy fell for a job scam disguised as a school email, leading to his Bank of America account being closed. The scam involved fake checks that bounced, and a report highlighted a 60% increase in online scam losses in Michigan in 2025.
- [US] Almost Scammed by “FDIC” - Put PlayStation in Walmart Cart
A person attempted to scam an individual by pretending to be from the FDIC, requesting them to add a PlayStation 5 to a Walmart cart. The scammer was interrupted by the individual's family member, who noted the caller ID indicated Bank of America.
- Bond markets flinch at Fed’s non-guidance
US long-term borrowing costs reached their highest level since 2007 as investors reacted to Federal Reserve Chairman Kevin Warsh's reduced guidance strategy. Yields on 30-year Treasury bonds hit 5.24% after the Fed meeting, leading to market declines in stocks and the dollar, which Bank of America described as a 'central-bank credibility shock.'
- Warsh's Fed holds, but Trump stands by his man
President Donald Trump praised Federal Reserve Governor Kevin Warsh after the Fed held interest rates, despite Trump's preference for cuts. Trump attributed the decision to the broader Fed board but supported Warsh, his appointed nominee, signaling a shift in personnel over policy. Investors anticipate a rate hike at the Fed's next meeting, and Warsh indicated reliance on market forces to manage economic cooling.
- Wall Street reacts brutally to Fed chair Warsh’s interest rate hold: ‘the bond market puked on him’
Wall Street reacted negatively to Federal Reserve Chair Warsh's decision to keep interest rates below inflation levels, with traders criticizing his credibility. The bond market showed strong disapproval, and the article also mentions Apple's $5 trillion valuation and traders' frustration with ongoing war developments.
- Banking Lobby CEO Talks Crypto Clarity Act as Senators Race To Pass Bill
The American Bankers Association CEO supports the Crypto Clarity Act but calls for revisions to address stablecoin yield concerns. Lawmakers aim to pass the bill before August recess, facing opposition from critics like Senator Elizabeth Warren. Coinbase withdrew support over stablecoin yield disagreements, while major banks explore blockchain-based products.
- [US] No caller id bank scam
A user received a suspicious call from a no-caller ID number, with the caller claiming to be from Bank of America and alleging account compromise with unlisted charges. The caller mentioned unauthorized transactions and provided the user's name and address, but all Bank of America locations were closed at the time.
- Millions sign up for Trump Accounts, but will employers also contribute?
Over 6.5 million families have enrolled in Trump Accounts, a U.S. children's savings program, but only 55 companies have committed to contributing on behalf of employees. Employers can contribute up to $2,500 annually tax-free, but many await Treasury guidance on operational details like payroll deductions and nondiscrimination rules.
- Former banking exec bets on himself with handyman repair business
James Smith, a former executive in banking and finance, founded ProTime Handyman, a repair and maintenance company targeting retirees in the Charlotte metro area. He transitioned from a corporate career to entrepreneurship after building home repair skills through real estate investments. The repair industry is valued at $650 billion annually.
- Brooklyn man pleads guilty to armed robbery of Brinks armored truck at St. Albans bank, making off with more than half-million in cash: Feds
David Ortiz, a Brooklyn man, pleaded guilty to conspiring to rob a Brinks armored truck outside a Bank of America branch in St. Albans on June 2, 2025, stealing over $500,000. Ortiz and an unnamed accomplice brandished firearms during the heist, stole a guard's service weapon, and fled in a license-plate-free Chevrolet SUV; the stolen cash remains unrecovered.
- Coinbase Chief Policy Officer Praises Crypto Clarity Act as “Extraordinarily Bipartisan”
Coinbase's Chief Policy Officer, Faryar Shirzad, praised the Crypto Clarity Act as 'extraordinarily bipartisan' and expressed optimism about a potential vote soon. Some Democrats and banking officials have raised concerns about the bill's current form, particularly regarding stablecoin yields and ethics issues, but Shirzad argued that banks are already adopting crypto technology.
- Bank of America, Chipotle, Dell, and Uber are chipping in on Trump Accounts for their workers’ kids—but most companies are sitting it out
Over 6.5 million families have enrolled in Trump Accounts since July 4, but most employers are not contributing to these savings accounts for employees' children. Bank of America, Chipotle, Dell, and Uber are among 55+ companies offering contributions, while many others await Treasury guidance on implementation. The One Big Beautiful Bill Act allows tax-free employer contributions up to $2,500 annually, but operational details remain unclear.
- Drive-Thru Custard Shop And Cafe Could Be Coming To Gladstone Park’s Milwaukee Avenue
A locally owned cafe and custard shop called Kind Brew Cafe and Creamery could open at a former Bank of America building on Milwaukee Avenue in Gladstone Park after receiving a special use permit for its drive-thru. The project, proposed by Brandon Grosz, aims to revitalize the vacant property and serve as a community gathering space with locally sourced food and beverages.
- A panicking Fed is just what the bond market needs, says Bank of America’s chief strategist
Bank of America strategist Michael Hartnett suggests new Fed Chairman Kevin Warsh may need to raise interest rates soon to reassure the bond market, particularly the long end of the Treasury curve.
- BofA’s Raedler Says Investors Are Ignoring Stock-Market Risks
Sebastian Raedler, head of European equity strategy at Bank of America Corp, warns that stock markets are pricing in an overly optimistic scenario, leaving investors uncompensated for rising risks.
- Renderings show what Bank of America Stadium will look like in the future
Bank of America and the Carolina Panthers extended their naming rights partnership for Bank of America Stadium, with Tepper Sports & Entertainment committing over $1.3 billion in renovations by 2045. The project includes concourse upgrades, new facilities, and a 4,400-capacity indoor music venue, funded jointly by Tepper Sports & Entertainment and Charlotte City Council. Construction will proceed in phases to maintain hosting of Panthers and Charlotte FC matches.