Bank of America Chairman and CEO Brian Thomas Moynihan testifies during a Wall Street oversight hearing by the Senate Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs committee on Capitol Hill in Washington, DC, December 6, 2023. 

Saul Loeb | AFP | Getty Images

Bank of America on Tuesday reported first-quarter earnings that topped analysts’ estimates for profit and revenue on better-than-expected interest income and investment banking.

Here’s what the company reported:

  • Earnings: 83 cents a share adjusted, vs. 76 cents LSEG estimate
  • Revenue: $25.98 billion, vs. expected $25.46 billion

The bank said profit fell 18% to $6.67 billion, or 76 cents a share; excluding a $700 million FDIC assessment, profit was 83 cents a share. Revenue slipped 1.6% to $25.98 billion as net interest income declined from a year earlier.

That’s one of the key questions after JPMorgan Chase, Citigroup and Goldman Sachs all topped estimates with help from trading and investment banking.

Bank of America’s Chief Financial Officer, Alastair Borthwick, told analysts last month to expect investment banking revenue to rise by 10% to 15% from a year earlier, and for trading results to be roughly flat.

Analysts will also be focused on the bank’s net interest income, which has been declining in recent quarters as funding costs have climbed along with the rise in interest rates.

This story is developing. Please check back for updates.

Read More: World News | Entertainment News | Celeb News
CNBC

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Aston Martin names Bentley chief Adrian Hallmark as new CEO

Exhibition of Aston Martin DB11 during the Turin Motor Show 2018.  Stefano…

Skipping breakfast isn’t as harmless as you may think—here are 2 surprising reasons why

With a busy schedule, breakfast can easily be overlooked, but research suggests…

FAA halts Boeing 737 Max production expansion, but clears path to return Max 9 to service

Alaska Airlines N704AL is seen grounded in a hangar at Portland International…

As companies lay off even more workers, they could be making a big mistake in the way they’re doing it

JGI/Tom Grill Despite brightening economic data — slowing inflation, low unemployment, and…