Sunday May 20 | The Charlotte Observer
From bank to basketball and the Zen of a great hook
Charlie Currence, 54, former Wachovia banker who left his job and is looking for ways to make a positive change in his community.
Edwards' downward spiral fueled by ambition, narcissism
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Business Briefs: Wells Fargo argues appeal in overdraft case
Wells Fargo & Co. is asking a federal appeals court to throw out a judge's order to pay California customers $203 million for manipulating debit card transactions to boost overdraft fees.
Wells Fargo to end free checking in Carolinas
Wells Fargo & Co. customers in North and South Carolina who still have free checking accounts are being notified that they will soon face a $7 fee.
Family Day date not set in stone, WB asks community to speak out
Whistler Blackcomb is calling on the community to campaign to change the date of Family Day, specifically to move the date of B.C.'s new statutory holiday away from one of the busiest weekends in the resort.
Destination visitors up, quarterly earnings down: WB
Whistler Blackcomb saw a big increase in destination visitors and record pass and card sales for the winter season, despite a decrease in second-quarter earnings compared to last year, WB officials reported on a Wednesday conference call.
Editorial: Wachovia violations underscore need for Wells Fargo to do better than old bank
The cautious, ethical men who generations ago built Wachovia Bank must be rolling over in their graves with the news that the Financial Industrial Regulatory Authority, or FINRA, found that Wachovia Securities in Winston-Salem sold risky investments to customers who were actually seeking conservative investments.
McClendon Used Wachovia in Personal Sale After Chesapeake
Chesapeake Energy Corp. Chief Executive Officer Aubrey McClendon agreed to sell $88 million of his personal oil and gas interests to investment vehicles created by Wachovia Corp.
Wells Fargo penalized more than $2.7M for Wachovia-era investment violations
Risky investments sold by Wachovia Securities in Winston-Salem to customers who were actually seeking conservative investments are now costing the investment arm of Wells Fargo & Co.