Wells Fargo said Tuesday that it will sell most of its commercial mortgage servicing business to Trimont, a global loan services provider.
The jig may be up for cash sweeps, which have long been one of Wall Street’s most lucrative — and hush-hush — revenue streams.
CEO Larry Fink attributed the healthy performance to growth in private markets, retail active fixed income, and the company’s ETF business.
Wells Fargo said the allegations involved “simulation of keyboard activity” that created the “impression of active work.”
As cryptocurrency flirts with record highs, the new ETF products may help advisors gain exposure to a highly volatile asset class.
But the new don’t require platforms to report how they interact with credit bureaus, keeping many transactions in a black box.
The FDIC is investigating Blackrock, Vanguard, and State Street over their large investment stakes in major US banks.
The total reflects big banks’ increasing use of alternative financial institutions that are using the funds for riskier bets.