What's new
Christian Community Forum

Register a free account today to become a member! Once signed in, you'll be able to participate on this site by adding your own topics and posts, as well as connect with other members through your own private inbox!

BMO, Wells Fargo and USAA are now the latest banks to report layoffs

1LoverofGod

Well-known
BMO Financial Group, Wells Fargo, and USAA have reported hundreds of layoffs to state officials in recent weeks as the U.S. banking industry continues to downsize.

The job cuts come as banking executives express caution about the industry’s growth prospects in the second half of the year, and as some banks divest certain parts of their businesses.

Between April 2021 and July 2023, total employment in credit intermediation jobs, which include loan officers and tellers at depository institutions, fell by 45,000 to 2.67 million, according to census data.

BMO, which has a large presence in California through its acquisition of Bank of the West earlier this year, recently informed Golden State officials about plans for 248 layoffs. All of the jobs affected are listed as being based in the Bay Area, though the numbers may include remote workers.

More

 
Since I have accounts with USAA I was interested in how many they were laying off... They are mostly an online bank but does have some physical presence in Texas and I think in Nevada... and maybe other places that I'm not aware of...

'Reducing costs': USAA lays off 475 employees due to economic downturn

One of San Antonio's largest employers, USAA, says it will layoff roughly 1% of its workforce just months after a dip in the housing market led to cuts within the company's banking arm. Approximately 475 employees will be laid off "across all of USAA’s offices and many different functions" as the company says it is reducing costs, according to a statement from the company shared with MySA Thursday, March 30.

The San Antonio-based company says it is reducing costs to invest in technology and modernize its services. The financial and insurance services company says this means "exiting unused offices, reducing management layers and expenses, and realigning staffing."


USAA used to be an exceptional bank. Now they're just another bank paying almost no interest on accounts.
 
Back
Top