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Q2 earnings season kicked off with the big banks swinging for the fences, and Jefferies sees four dividend-paying giants still leaving serious upside on the table despite the rate uncertainty clouding the second half of 2026.
While we are still in the opening stages of the Q2 reporting cycle, the early results strongly reinforce the robust corporate earnings trend we've been seeing, with the big banks starting off the Q2 earnings season with remarkable momentum.
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Virtually everything worked in big banks’ favor in the second quarter, but there’s no shortage of things that could go wrong.
Lenders’ results contrast with measures that show the highest credit card delinquency rates in 15 years.
Second-quarter earnings and June consumer inflation data offset continuing uncertainty about the Strait of Hormuz.
Wells Fargo & Co (WFC) reports a 25% increase in earnings per share and 9% revenue growth, while navigating expense pressures and market uncertainties.
Moby summary of Wells Fargo & Company's Q2 2026 earnings call
39% That is how much the combined earnings of five big banks jumped in the most recent quarter from a year ago, with JPMorgan Chase, Goldman Sachs, Bank of America, Citigroup and Wells Fargo collectively earning more than $49 billion.
Mike Santomassimo, the bank’s CFO, attributed the positive credit trends to the U.S. economy and consumers remaining resilient even in the face of stickier-than-expected inflation. Santomassimo attributed that sturdiness to a relatively stable jobs environment. “We are not seeing cracks,” Santomassimo said on a call with reporters.
Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE:WFC) reported stronger second-quarter 2026 results, with executives pointing to broad-based revenue growth, disciplined expenses, improved credit performance and balance sheet growth following the removal of the company’s asset cap last year. Chief Executive Officer
Big banks’ credit card data looks as good as ever. Delinquency rates for credit cards at JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Citigroup and Wells Fargo were largely down compared with a year ago, while spending volume was broadly up.
FEATURE The artificial-intelligence trade appeared to be reignited Tuesday as investors digested a slew of bank earnings reports ahead of the consumer-price index inflation report for June. International Business Machines sank 23% after the company’s preliminary second-quarter adjusted earnings and revenue missed analysts’ targets.
Big banks so far are reporting better-than-expected results for the second quarter: Citigroup: Profit rose 45%, with revenue up 14%. Goldman Sachs: Profit jumped 78%, and revenue surged 39%. JPMorgan: Profit soared 41%, with revenue up 28% (results were boosted by a big one-time gain on its Visa stake).
JPMorgan stock wavered between narrow gains and losses in premarket trade after its results showed second-quarter profit shot up 41%, helped by a one-off gain from its investment in Visa. Wells Fargo shares ticked higher before the bell after its results showed profit increased 17% from a year earlier.
Wells Fargo CEO Charlie Scharf sounded an optimistic note about the economy after his bank reported a 17% profit jump in the second quarter. Here’s what he had to say: “Consumers and businesses remain very strong.
Wells Fargo turned in better-than-expected second-quarter earnings thanks to strong performance from its investment banking and wealth management units. The company’s corporate and investment banking unit posted revenue of $5.4 billion for the quarter, a 16% increase from the same period last year. The wealth management unit reported revenue of $3.9 billion, up 13% year over year.
Wells Fargo said its profit increased 17% from a year earlier in the second quarter. Net income at the bank was $6.41 billion. That amounted to $2 a share, above analyst estimates of $1.72. Revenue was 9% higher at $22.
Wells Fargo reported second-quarter earnings that exceeded analysts' forecasts, with earnings per share coming in at $2. Second-quarter revenue was $22.6 billion. Wall Street analysts had expected the bank to report earnings per share of $1.
In an unusual pileup, five of the biggest banks all report earnings on the same morning when usually they are a bit more spread out. We’ll be working in overdrive here for you. Here’s the schedule of what to expect (roughly): 6:45 A.
Q2 bank earnings kick off Tuesday with the biggest names on Wall Street reporting at once, and one senior analyst thinks the results could shock even the optimists. But his most interesting call has nothing to do with JPMorgan or Goldman.
The coming batch of report cards from America’s largest banks is set to reflect that Wall Street’s core businesses are doing exceptionally well, driven by a Main Street that’s doing well enough. Strong equities-trading and investment-banking activity this spring should propel earnings at Wells Fargo, Citigroup, JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, and Goldman Sachs, which each report within hours of each other on Tuesday. Morgan Stanley, U.S. Bancorp, and other lenders are scheduled to report in the days after.