Subscribe

Citigroup, E*Trade, Wilmington Trust

Citigroup reported a loss of $5.1 billion, or $1.02 per share, for the first quarter, its second consecutive quarterly loss.

Citigroup Inc. today reported a loss of $5.1 billion, or $1.02 per share, for the first quarter, the second consecutive quarterly loss for the New York banking giant, which took $13.9 billion in write-downs in connection with collateralized debt obligations.
The loss compares with net income of $5.01 billion, or $1.01 per share, in last year’s first quarter.
Revenue in the first quarter fell 48% to $13.22 billion, from $25.5 billion in the first quarter of 2007.
The company plans 9,000 layoffs in the next 12 months, on top of the 4,200 cuts announced in January.

E*Trade Financial Corp. of New York released its first-quarter earnings yesterday, reporting a loss of $91.2 million, or $0.20 per share, compared with net income of $169.4 million, or $0.39 per share, in the comparable 2007 quarter. Results included a $234 million provision for loan losses.
Revenue fell to $316.2 million, from $645 million.
Analysts at Thomson Financial had forecast a loss of $0.10 per share based on revenue of $364 million.

Wilmington Trust Corp. reported first-quarter net earnings of $41.4 million, or $0.62 per share, down from $43 million in 2007.
Directors of the Wilmington, Del. based company voted to raise its quarterly dividend from 33.5 cents per share to 34.5 cents.

Related Topics: ,

Learn more about reprints and licensing for this article.

Recent Articles by Author

More Americans have health insurance than pre-pandemic

But 25 million remain uninsured according to new report.

Bitcoin at one-month low amid broad crypto sell-off

Stocks and bonds providing better returns weakens digital assets appeal.

Goldman sees slower growth, labor market with two Fed cuts

Any further slowing of demand will hit jobs not just openings.

TD facing new allegations in Florida, Bloomberg reports

Canadian big six bank is already under investigation by US regulators.

Demand for bonds is soaring amid rate-cut speculation

Led by US Treasuries, global demand for sovereign debt is rising.

X

Subscribe and Save 60%

Premium Access
Print + Digital

Learn more
Subscribe to Print