Numerous main banks reported their second quarter 2024 earnings outcomes on Friday. These embody JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE: JPM), Wells Fargo (NYSE: WFC), and Citigroup (NYSE: C). Right here’s a take a look at how these corporations carried out within the second quarter:
JPMorgan
JPMorgan delivered reported internet income of $50.2 billion for Q2 2024, up 22% from the identical interval a 12 months in the past. Managed internet income elevated 20% to $51 billion. Web earnings elevated 25% to $18.1 billion whereas EPS grew 29% to $6.12. Adjusted EPS was $4.40. JPMorgan beat expectations on each income and earnings.
Web curiosity earnings grew 4% to $22.9 billion. Non-interest income rose 37% to $28.1 billion. Non-interest expense was up 14% to $23.7 billion. Provision for credit score losses was up 5% to $3 billion.
CEO Jamie Dimon supplied a cautious outlook on the economic system. He said that,
“While market valuations and credit spreads seem to reflect a rather benign economic outlook, we continue to be vigilant about potential tail risks. These tail risks are the same ones that we have mentioned before. The geopolitical situation remains complex and potentially the most dangerous since World War II — though its outcome and effect on the global economy remain unknown. Next, there has been some progress bringing inflation down, but there are still multiple inflationary forces in front of us: large fiscal deficits, infrastructure needs, restructuring of trade and remilitarization of the world. Therefore, inflation and interest rates may stay higher than the market expects.”
Wells Fargo
In Q2 2024, Wells Fargo’s complete income rose 1% year-over-year to $20.7 billion, beating expectations of $20.2 billion. Web earnings dipped 1% to $4.9 billion. EPS grew 6% to $1.33, surpassing projections of $1.28.
Web curiosity earnings decreased 9% to $11.9 billion. Non-interest earnings elevated 19% to $8.7 billion. Non-interest expense elevated 2% to $13.2 billion.
“We continued to see growth in our fee-based revenue offsetting an expected decline in net interest income. The investments we have been making allowed us to take advantage of the market activity in the quarter with strong performance in investment advisory, trading, and investment banking fees. Credit performance was consistent with our expectations, commercial loan demand remained tepid, we saw growth in deposit balances in all of our businesses, and the pace of customers reallocating cash into higher yielding alternatives slowed.” – Charlie Scharf, CEO
Citigroup
Citigroup reported revenues of $20.1 billion for Q2 2024, up 4% year-over-year. Revenues had been in keeping with market estimates. Web earnings elevated 10% to $3.22 billion. EPS rose 14% to $1.52, beating projections.
Citigroup’s end-of-period loans had been $688 billion at quarter-end, up 4% versus final 12 months, largely reflecting progress in playing cards in US Private Banking and better loans in Markets and Providers. Finish-of-period deposits had been approx. $1.3 trillion at quarter-end, down 3% versus the earlier 12 months, primarily as a consequence of a discount in Treasury and Commerce Options, reflecting quantitative tightening.
“Services continued to grow, driven by solid fee growth increased activity in cross border payments and new client onboardings. Markets had a strong finish to the quarter leading to better performance than we had anticipated. Fixed Income was slightly down year-over-year and Equities was up 37%, driven by strong performance in derivatives. Banking was up 38% as the wallet rebound gained some momentum and we again grew share. Wealth is starting to improve. Growth in client investment assets drove stronger investment revenue, and our focus on rationalizing the expense base is starting to pay off. U.S. Personal Banking saw revenue growth of 6%, with all three businesses again contributing to the topline.” – Jane Fraser, CEO
