10-Q

Weekly 10-Q: Things did not go Goldman Sachs’ way in Q4’22

  • Goldman Sachs significantly underperformed in the final quarter of 2022 -- and it seems more bad news may be coming for the bank.
  • Meanwhile, Morgan Stanley, which also published earnings last Tuesday, reported more than $2 billion in profit for Q4 – a 40% decline from the previous year, but still ahead of analyst expectations.
close

Email a Friend

Weekly 10-Q: Things did not go Goldman Sachs’ way in Q4’22

 


subscription wall for TS Pro

0 comments on “Weekly 10-Q: Things did not go Goldman Sachs’ way in Q4’22”

10-Q, Member Exclusive

From Chinatown roots to SoCal’s focus: How East West Bank became SoCal’s largest publicly traded bank

  • We look at the story of how East West Bank came to be and evolved into the largest publicly traded bank headquartered in SoCal.
  • what has likely driven East West Bank’s growth from day one is its targeted focus on a niche demographic.
Sara Khairi | September 09, 2024
10-Q, Member Exclusive

Inside Alex Chriss’s first year leading PayPal

  • On September 27, 2023, PayPal began a new chapter with Alex Chriss stepping into the CEO role.
  • A year into his tenure, we take a look at Chriss's journey at PayPal through key events and if he is winning approval.
Sara Khairi | September 03, 2024
10-Q, Member Exclusive

Is KeyBank the missing link in Scotiabank’s US market expansion strategy?

  • Earlier this month, Scotiabank agreed to a $2.8 billion investment in KeyCorp.
  • Unlike most Canadian banks that opt for full acquisitions, Scotiabank’s minority stake in a US bank is a more cautious move. We explore why.
Sara Khairi | August 26, 2024
10-Q, Member Exclusive

Payoneer, Robinhood, MoneyLion: Q2 highlights & what’s next on their radar?

  • We delve into the recent earnings and future direction of Payoneer, Robinhood, and MoneyLion.
  • In a key move, Payoneer acquired HR and payroll platform Skaud, aiming to expand in emerging markets and serve SMBs.
Sara Khairi | August 19, 2024
10-Q, Member Exclusive

The changing tides in the Gen Z-traditional FI relationship

  • With the rise of new-age, youth-centric non-bank financial firms, traditional banks might find themselves at the end of the line in the eyes of Gen Z.
  • Some banks are now stepping out of their comfort zones to adapt and stay competitive with the largest generation, who are currently their customers and also the talent of tomorrow.
Sara Khairi | August 12, 2024
More Articles