The Oil & Gas Journal, first published in 1902, is the world's most widely read petroleum industry publication. OGJ delivers international oil and gas industry news; analysis of issues and events; practical technology for design, operation, and maintenance of oil and gas operations; and important statistics on energy markets and industry activity.

OGJ is edited to meet the needs of engineers, geoscientists, managers, and executives throughout the oil and gas industry. It is part of Endeavor Business Media, Nashville, Tenn., which also publishes Offshore Magazine.

Endeavor Business Media’s Petroleum Group also produces targeted e-Newsletters; hosts global conferences and exhibitions, seminars, and forums; and publishes directories, technical books, print and electronic databases, surveys, and maps.

Additional Information

Website & Technical Help

For help with subscription purchases or refunds, or trouble logging into the paid subscription content on www.ogj.com, please contact Customer Service at [email protected] or call 1-847-559-7598.

For more customer service information, please click here.

Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo, and Bank of America to Raise Their Dividends After the Federal Reserve’s Annual Stress Test.

The dividend of Goldman Sachs (NYSE: GS) will be increased from $2 to $2.50 per share. We will continue to dynamically manage capital and remain well-positioned to service customers,” CEO David Solomon said in a regulatory filing on Monday.

According to a press release, Morgan Stanley (MS) has authorized a $20 billion share repurchase program and aims to enhance shareholder payouts by 11% to 77.5 cents per share.

BAC and WFC have both increased their quarterly dividends to 22 cents and 30 cents, respectively, from the previous 22 cents and 30 cents.

In Tuesday’s premarket trade, Goldman Sachs shares gained 1.4%. Shares of Morgan Stanley, Bank of America, and Wells Fargo were all up more than one percent.

In view of “greater future capital needs,” JPMorgan & Chase (JPM) plans to keep its quarterly dividend at $1 per share. “In a variety of stressful situations,” Citigroup (C) says it can retain its 51-cent dividend.

For the first time since 2007, this year’s Fed’s annual bank stress test featured a worldwide recession scenario that includes growing unemployment, falling commercial real estate values, and a dramatic slide in stock prices. The findings of this year’s test were announced on Thursday.

Despite an estimated $612 billion in losses, “all banks tested were over their minimum capital requirements,” the Federal Reserve stated in a statement. By the Fed’s estimations, the banks’ capital ratios would fall to 9.7 percent, which is more than twice the minimal requirements.

The post Morgan Stanley, Goldman Sachs, Wells Fargo, and Bank of America to Raise Their Dividends After the Federal Reserve’s Annual Stress Test. appeared first on Best Stocks.

Stock Quote API & Stock News API supplied by www.cloudquote.io
Quotes delayed at least 20 minutes.
By accessing this page, you agree to the following
Privacy Policy and Terms Of Service.