Articles

  • 2 months ago | morningstar.com | Michael Wong

    Charles Schwab SCHW reported earnings on Jan. 21. Here’s Morningstar’s take on Schwab’s results and the outlook for the stock. Key metrics in the quarter supported our investment thesis of higher net interest revenue and revenue in the medium to long term from reducing high-cost supplemental borrowing balances and growth in low-cost client cash balances. We were happy to see the decrease in high-cost supplemental funding balances that helped to improve NII.

  • Jan 21, 2025 | morningstar.com | Michael Wong

    Key metrics for Charles Schwab SCHW continued to trend positively in the fourth quarter. The company reported net income to common shareholders of $1.7 billion, or $0.94 per diluted share, on $5.3 billion of net revenue. Net revenue increased 10% from the previous quarter and 20% from the previous year, with growth across all revenue lines.

  • Jan 21, 2025 | morningstar.com | Michael Wong

    KeyCorp KEY reported fourth-quarter results that largely met our expectations. Adjusting for a loss of $0.66 per share from the sale of lower-yielding securities, earnings per share of $0.38 came in 52% higher year over year, aided by a 60%-plus increase in investment banking fees and a 14% increase in net interest income. The bank provided an outlook for 2025 that included NII growth of 20%, consistent with previous outlooks and our projection.

  • Jan 17, 2025 | morningstar.com | Michael Wong

    Truist Financial TFC reported net income to common shareholders of around $1.2 billion, or $0.91 per diluted share, on $5.1 billion of taxable-equivalent revenue. The company posted solid results for the fourth quarter and a 2025 full-year outlook that’s mostly in line with our expectations. As we incorporate these results, we don’t expect a material change to our $47 per share fair value estimate and still view shares as fairly valued.

  • Jan 15, 2025 | morningstar.com | Michael Wong

    While many companies in the financial services sector benefit from a steeper yield curve, we believe much of those benefits are already priced in. Companies with long-duration, interest-yielding assets earn higher revenue when long-term interest rates are high. Companies with most of their interest-bearing liabilities tied to short-term interest rates reduce one of their main costs of generating revenue when short-term interest rates are low.

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