How BofA Came Back From The Brink Of Collapse
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- Опубликовано: 26 дек 2022
- With assets totaling over $3 trillion, Bank of America is the second-largest bank in the U.S. behind J.P. Morgan Chase. Shares of the company have seen astonishing gains of over 290% in the last decade. But Bank of America’s rise to success has been anything but smooth sailing. The 2008 financial crisis pushed the bank to the brink of collapse. It was a loss so catastrophic that it required a $45 billion bailout from the U.S. treasury. So how was Bank of America able to stage such an impressive comeback and where is it headed next?
Produced by: Nathaniel Lee
Supervising Producer: Lindsey Jacobson
Graphics: Mallory Brangan, Christina Locopo
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How BofA Came Back From The Brink Of Collapse
What a great "feel good" story. I mean nothing touches my heart more than hearing how a huge mega-bank is thriving.
Sidebar....peppering the video with an analyst from Wells Fargo is ironic.
Sarcastic Comment of the History. Love it! You can _ _ _ _ on it! 😭
Yes I agree, bail outs make me emotional too.
That part
I picked up 10k shares during their lows during that crisis. Still sitting on most of it.
Bank of America is trash. I paid off my car loan and still showed up on my credit. It dropped my credit score 200 points because they put the car loan under default. I made so many calls and no one would remove it from my credit. I had to get an attorney and after a day it was taken out. I hate bank of america.
How did they come back? Off the back of American taxpayers bailing them out
I believe they had to sell themselves away for the bailout, basically BoA traded their shares for bailout cash which they had to buy back. So the Feds actually made money as BoA share price goes up.
@@julm7744 They didn't make the wrong gamble. The federal government did. The federal government is the entity that decided mortgage origination standards needed to be relaxed because they were excluding people... needless to say we found out that the standards were excluding people for good reason and should have been left as they were.
The feds put their finger on the scale and we got 2008. The same way they put their finger on the higher education scale and we've got another bailout in the works. When are people going to learn that the federal government ensuring accessibility leads to problems because everything isn't for everyone?
@@julm7744 I bet you blame colleges for the price of post-secondary education too huh?
Never mind that they're just rational actors responding to an incentive put in place by the federal government because voters decided, foolishly, that post-secondary education needed to be accessible to anyone too. Now we've got another "crisis" on our hands because no crisis is enough for some people to understand that the federal government meddling in markets to make things accessible will probably always end in disaster.
Ultimately blame for 2008 is on voters and their elected officials for not shutting down the voters' childish, naive demand. Want to hold someone accountable? Don't vote for people who sell silly "blah blah blah for everyone" rhetoric. Nothing works for everyone and the federal government has no real power to make that happen.
@@julm7744 It's a political issue because a federal policy sent us careening down the hill into disaster. If you want to hold the appropriate people accountable as you say you have to do root cause analysis. You don't get to stop wherever you feel good about your supposed culprit.
Now does it matter which laundry you vote for? No because in this case it was a bipartisan screwup.
@@julm7744 Root. Cause. Analysis. Why did the fed go on a money printing spree in 2020-2021? Oh that's right. Because the federal government, at the behest of voters, went on a welfare spending spree. You keep wanting to make this a red vs blue thing when 2008 was bipartisan as was your newest example. The electorate is the issue followed by politicians that kowtow to that electorate, deal with inevitable consequences later, and spin their screwups to be the fault of other entities like the fed, or banks, or colleges, etc. Charlie Munger said "Show me the incentives and I'll tell you the outcomes." Who really controls the incentives? The federal government.
Although you might not have had the opportunity to vote for Powell the American electorate did vote for the blue and red people who nominated and confirmed him for both of his terms as fed chair.
Love to hear these banks getting bail out and not having to pay it back and seeing them make record profit and keeping all of it while they fired all the lower wages employees and their leaderships keep getting ridicious bonuses after bonuses.
5.1 million American families lost their homes.
exactly!!! I'm so happy this is the top comment. we've socialized the banking system
@@AnglersUAE HA!! He thinks we have a free market! Everyone point and laugh
@@Guerrilla727 Remember when the government decided homeownership was for everyone and that banks needed to do their part to make that happen?
It worked out kinda like when the government decided post secondary education was for everyone and it needed to be the bank to make that happen...
I generally agree with your sentiment but BoA did pay its loan back.
In a capitalist economy, a company should fail if it doesn’t manage its finances correctly. We hate helping the poor directly but for some reason we had no issues with a socialist loan to a company in a free market economy. Make it make sense.
5.1 million FAMILIES lost their homes in the 2008 recession while our government bailed out the banks.
Companies paid back 100%
@@christopherjones2669 and who paid the gouverment? not the banks but family with their income, sales and property taxes...
so whats your point exactly?
Having a Wells Fargo employee talk about another bank losing faith and trust is just hilarious 😂😂😂.
Moral of the story: Invest to become big enough so that the government has a reason to bail you out, in case of failure.
They're not gonna let a giant take down a huge chunk of the financial industry. The impact would be too important on the American economy.
The big change they undergo is to not pay any interest for any of the deposit.
why should you pay interest in deposits lol
I have worked for B of A for 16 years in the mortgage sector and it was scary working there during the mortgage crisis. I was severely worried about losing my job during that time. It wasn't nessesarily B of A's fault but the acquisition of Countrywide and Merrill Lynch and their mortgage portfolio that brought so much trouble to the bank. But they have been extremely smart since then with their lending practices and they do take care of their employees! They have portfoliod most there lending but where extremely conservative in their underwriting practices. This has allowed them to make huge profits off their mortgage portfolio but also doesn't put them at risk.
Oh really? I have a question. Do they ever hire black college graduates? just asking for a friend
Awesome
@@Treysorable Oh, they need to hire based on identity? For equality at the bottom, yes!
@@Treysorable They need to hire based on identity for equality at the bottom.
@@Treysorable well they just hired.a young chinese Indonesian for.their office in Tokyo
Getting approved has become pretty messy nowadays especially when you got bad credit history. I discovered the ad of a loan company “credit-synod" which gives personal & business loans to people at very low interest rates. I got about 38k and they could assist you too.
Help!!!
Government bailouts with my tax money lololol.. that's how.
The largest banks in US graphic doesn’t have Citibank. It’s the often forgotten megabank because of poor stock performance but it’s still a megabank.
They’re the 4th largest behind WFC. Definitely not GS.
It’s largely because their return on assets is so low. I agree, they are a Megabank. But they’ve never been able to come back from the financial crisis. They’ve scaled down their global operations, and sold off a lot of their branches. BofA came back hard as ever. Compared to BofA, Citi is still just surviving. They do have a lot of accomplishments though.
This is the exact reason I switched to BofA. Citibank doesn't have a single branch in the entire state of WA
Remember their $35 overdraft fee for every item over. Criminal
The thought of a bank doing "good" is terrifying to me.
depends on how we define "good" wrt to a bank's performance.
whatever happens... everything comes to an end
Usually, I would agree. But in California, we have Beneficial State Bank, a small, progressive bank that does good.
Well when you charge Outlandish Overdraft fees you're going to make money and lose customers at the sametime.
the overdraft fee is like 10 bucks
@@DI-uk9rj alright now times that by a hundred million acounts as a rough guesstimate. That's roughly a billion dollars.
most of their income comes from interest income and investment banking not overdraft fees. overdraft fees resemble a small % of their revenue. just read their 10K Investor Report. It says there
@@mykalnorbert1592 overdraft fees just to be 35 dollars. They lower them to 10 dollars. That’s a big difference now. Almost every bank will have some kind of overdraft fee charged
I don't care if they are making a comeback I'm never banking with them again they're way too shady
How they become sucessful? A small loan from the government
anxiously waiting for Cramers comment on BoFA
Ignore all their crimes though. Like illegal credit card practices.
hmm, it sounds like NationsBanc acquired the original Bank of America.
It would've been interesting to hear more of the history of NationsBanc.
BofA, who I used to work for, had a more colorful history and better name. They were also roughly the same size as NationsBank. It was a misstep on the BofA executives part to not wield more control of the merger that at the time was billed as a merger of equals.
0:48 Wells fargo analyst talking about TRUST in banking.. ROFL
LOL
“loss so catastrophic?” That money went somewhere lol
Maybe they should help people out now that they're doing great and everyone else isn't, since it was the peoples money that saved them in 2008
The fed owns a percentage of Bank of America. Banks have been nationalized
It's funny this video was posted shortly before customers realized their funds were being withdrawn from their checking accounts without permission. BoA appears to be enacting a "Bail-In."
maybe they should pay back that $45B bailout
I will NEVER EVER EVER do business with BOA again. They are the worst bank in America!!
BoFA deez nuts is obviously a pretty good comeback
1. The original immigrant situation and bank of italy is something important but why did the other banks deny immigrants if they have all their immigration papers in order?
2. Today any banks allow immigrants without worry so the situation in #1 is no longer a problem.
3. I am against bailing out big banks and people should be withdrawing their money from banking companies that lost their way and only support the higher ups at the cost of everything else.
Unfortunately, there is some inaccuracies about where Bank of America was at in 2008. I was financially sound to the point where it started by the government take over country wide mortgage and Merrill Lynch
It will be interesting to see how a higher interest rate world does to US banking. Since the 08 crash, the banks could access near free cash (from near zero consumer deposits before fees) and QE free cash to boost share prices and share buybacks to do the same. Now consumers might ask why their savings are not earning more especially as inflation eats into any bank interest returns. QE will end and that MASSIVE amount of central bank lending will have to reverse. This will dampen share prices and end the free government money tree. Then there is the ever larger world appetite for gov debt (and gov spending plans are not falling). Its surprising that so many megabanks are still so reliant on their home market and so few have spent it on foreign M+A even in adjacent countries. Share buybacks are a sign of no idea what to do with the profits and c-suite ways of boosting bonuses based on share performance. Lending credit to these banks is probably not profitable at all. Why no acquisition of even smaller banks in other nearby countries (canada/Mexico must be somewhat profitable) that would not attract anti-trust blowbacks. Remaining a big player in the home market means assuming your home economy grows - one egg in one basket (and that assumes no stronger competition). Branch costs are falling as users do it all online (more profit) and there is still options for selling other fin services and buying any fintech (post market "crash") leaders.
This comment has aged really well.. SVB and co.. literally going after banking in the US
Bank Of America Are A Good Bank 🏦🏦 They Not Giving Bank Of America Their Credit And Dues!! By Helping People In Need 💵💵. I Hope Bank Of America Grows And Grows 2023 And Beyond.
BOFA is the best bank on earth, I love using it, If they manage to change User Interface of their mobile app they would be 10X best bank.
I wish the finance minister of Ghana 🇬🇭 , Ken Offori Atta the cousin of the president of Ghana, Akuffo Addo had seen this before closing “struggling” banks in Ghana
Those banks were going in the direction of Lehman Brothers and Bear Stearns and Ghana was not in the position to bail them out.They had to merge or die.
It's probably cause Wells Fargo got hit so hard, Wells Fargo actually has a much better user interface than BoA
So BoA and other banks was saved by the American tax payer, so which, their profits should be for the people?
he's very active on What's Apk" messenger👇
+44
7404
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I still get checks in the mail for all the class action suits against Countrywide (acquired by BofA for a ham sandwich)
Knowing this coming from CNBC, it's probably the opposite.
Nothing on the prevailing mood that led up to the 2008 financial crisis. Economies around the world had been stable for a long time, we thought it wouldn't end
What are BoF's profits in Q3 and Q4 from 2022, compared to 1122nd BC, or AC, whatever your choice is! The data for 2008th is available for everyone, could you make an analysis of something we do not expect to hear?
BoA is great, they rearrange my transactions to charge me overdraft fees twice this year!
Plus random 'policy changes' without grandfathering you in to the original agreement. Now you're potentially responsible for fees that you didn't sign for.
To be clear widening are not good for banks, there’s a reason why they are wide and that’s because it’s harder to sell than before
they still have the worst customer service i could never get a real person on the phone.
BofA didn’t say ‘no’ to 2 separate bank robbers who walked into our branch
He’s brave, good on him 👌🏽
Disclaimer at the bottom shows this positive info is brought to you by shareholders. Ask any consumer their opinion and youll hear something different
I remember 1 year ago when my friend tried cashing out 5 k and couldn’t. For 3 weeks!? This bank is suspicious.
Help!!! Emergency!!!
I didn’t hear anything about AZ600 it’s giving bot bish 😅😂😂
I bought Bank of America stock at the bottom of the financial crisis! I sold it at a 28% profit. I should have held onto it!
I did too, but still have most of it.
I still have two share in it, but it’s still doing poorly.
But, you made a 28% return. That's incredible!
Don't get hung-up on hindsight.
Bank of America is my bank of choice in regards to an investment, beats out JPM regarding returns/gains!
What about banking, do you have accounts with them?
CNBC as trustworthy as Chinese state media.
No they’re not!
I have invested on presale, we will see I am also very confident this will be easiest 100x.
I could careless about BOA, I'll stick with my local credit union.
I’m sure the BoA could care care far less about you.
@@mkokulan I hope you get my point, otherwise too bad
@MattyBRaps400 you're too formal
Does anyone know the acronym for bank of america
🤨🤨
I think ppl would like to go back to having their money back in mason jars and mattresses.
A Wells Fargo analyst accusing BofA of mistrust is quite the irony. Hi pot 👋
No way
Funny how a bank aiming to help underbanked communities turned into such a wicked institution...
Warren Buffett bailed them out personally.
Bank of America made a comeback because people forget.
How can you fail when you get a bailout every time you fail?! Socialize the losses, privatize the gains.
People hate BofA
BofA loves people who spend recklessly
Cutting back on customer service helps a lot. 😅
Brags about how much they make for charging fees. 😂 Good for them, not so good for us. I switched to SoFi Bank NO FEES and they pay high interest.
Came back?? 😂 They stealing customers funds now. They are failing now. Right now.
Even CA unemployment benefits the gov chooses it for processing benefits.
BOA should say no to racism, excessive fees, and practices that keep poor people poor
Uh, ok?
I think all the government bail outs using tax payer money helped a lot.
Bank of America made 35 billion in the last quarter of 2022.
For the most part this is a good documentary, however it misses a key aspect of what the bank did. I would not term what they did as derisking. They setup a system by which they can manage risk much better. A key aspect of this was teaching each employee about risk and how it is identified, debated and acted upon. This lead to much better decision making across the board, a better culture, and significantly fewer surprises.
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I don’t believe they are not still on the brinks. No pun intended
This Mike Mayo guy blinks way too often. 🤖
oh wow they got bailed out, good to know
yeah that essentially the answer.
If everyone decided to withdraw all their money at the same time the bank would be crippled
Well..... Daaahhh
Wouldn’t even be possible, even if everyone wanted to. A lot of people’s money is invested by the bank or out in loans
Yeah, and so would a sizable portion of the people who try to withdraw their money. Cutting off your nose to spite your face 🤣
This episode had impressively good guest experts.
I thought Bank of America is The Central Bank of the US.. smh 😭
How? The U.S. poor & middle class Taxpayers bailed BOA's big butt out. Just like they do with everything else. It's about time for them to start putting them first.
It's sad government keeps touting free market yet is quick to jump in to save big business but let's the ordinary guy's business go bankrupt.
Amazing
0:48 that’s rich coming from him.
Their comeback was in fees they charge.
Bank of America closed my account and took $34,000 and will not tell me where my money is.
It was a detailed comprehensive article. But a bit frustrating, when this video, displayed people being interviewed with no identity introducing. Don't want to go into facial & voice recognition search of who is speaking.
Was there a class action lawsuit regarding their unfair NSF fees practices? If so I totally missed that! They hit me Uber hard one year when things were really tight for me ❤️
I think congress had a meeting with all banks about having to lower overdraft fees or taking them off a while back. Now overdraft fees are low
How about paying back the public then
I filled out for a credit card never heard a word from them what's up with that
Things are a little off right now. The US dollar's purchasing power is declining, while its value as a whole is rising. Assets like stocks, homes, cryptocurrencies, and precious metals aren't performing as well as they could because individuals are investing their money in dollars for security. I'm worried that my $320,000 in savings may lose value rapidly. What should I do to secure my money?
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The government bail them out like the rest ……
BofA DEEZ NUTS
dude i was dying at the title and hoping to find someone who commented about this
@@skunk0 I was legit so confused that I couldn’t find one so I had to do it
Wow 😮
Disappointed at the lack of DEEZ NUTZ jokes around here smh
Two words, bail out.
And quantitative easing
I refuse to use my credit card due to I can't donate or buy things they don't believe in. Discover did that to us as well so I only use that once a year just to keep it open. Thay have no right to tell us what we can spend our money on.
Nice work who.
Last lights from them.
Buying more shares on the next red day
As I see it you still can not trust them.
Charging people more fees is what they did.
Meanwhile Bricks nation's filling vaults with physical Gold!🤔
$475 million $1 million $78 million $3 million
When do they payback us tax payers back?