The not-46th-president-of-the-United-States made history this week all the same.
Everything she said had the sign off from other people, so why are you hassling her?
Imagine thinking that bringing on a piece of Wells Fargo is a net-plus.
But not before drawing one last racial discrimination lawsuit therefrom.
And like some of their bad apple brethren are thusly former Wells Fargo employees now.
You won’t need to worry about profits doubling once Marcus is in charge.
Affirmative inaction beneficiary Charlie Scharf doesn’t understand why he only wants to hire white people.
The world’s fattest bank (in more ways than one) is preparing a crash diet.
But not without delivering another, posthumous “F.U.” to the late former Fed chief.
It’s hard to say, but they can get ready to cut some dividend checks.
Banco Santander’s a sixth of the way to matching Wells’ auto-loan sanctions.
The stagecoach has a ways to go before the Morgans feel the shock of recognition.
Others need not apply. Or, they can, but expect that application to get lost in a mountain of paperwork.
Charlie Scharf’s transformation plan is still a work in progress.
The first rule of bailout money is: Talk a lot about what you’re doing with your bailout money.
Which, in Wells Fargo’s case, is not much, so don’t ask.
And it would have worked, too, if not for you meddling SJWs.
Is it even worth mentioning a mere $35 million scandal at the stagecoach?
But don’t worry, little stagecoach drivers: Jamie Dimon’s son-in-law is figuring out how to fix all of those broken wooden wheels.