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First Citizens BancShares, Inc. (FCNCP)

NasdaqGS - NasdaqGS Delayed price. Currency in USD
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21.20-0.10 (-0.47%)
At close: 04:00PM EDT
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Trade prices are not sourced from all markets
Previous close21.30
Open21.26
Bid0.00 x 0
Ask0.00 x 0
Day's range21.20 - 21.26
52-week range18.69 - 23.03
Volume1,443
Avg. volume28,845
Market capN/A
Beta (5Y monthly)0.88
PE ratio (TTM)0.37
EPS (TTM)57.47
Earnings dateN/A
Forward dividend & yield1.34 (6.34%)
Ex-dividend date28 Feb 2024
1y target estN/A
  • Reuters

    UPDATE 1-First Citizens beats profit estimates, says SVB business stabilized

    First Citizens BancShares' first-quarter profit beat expectations as the lender earned higher interest income and reaped the benefits of its acquisition of failed Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) last year. The Raleigh, North Carolina-based lender has been boosted by its buyout of SVB, which collapsed last year. SVB's failure triggered the biggest banking crisis in 15 years and prompted government rescue efforts.

  • Reuters

    First Citizens beats profit estimates, says SVB business stabilized

    (Reuters) -First Citizens BancShares' first-quarter profit beat expectations as the lender earned higher interest income and reaped the benefits of its acquisition of failed Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) last year. The Raleigh, North Carolina-based lender has been boosted by its buyout of SVB, which collapsed last year. SVB's failure triggered the biggest banking crisis in 15 years and prompted government rescue efforts.

  • Reuters

    SVB-owner First Citizens' profit beats estimates on interest income strength

    First Citizens BancShares' first-quarter profit beat expectations as the lender earned higher interest income and reaped the benefits of its acquisition of Silicon Valley Bank (SVB) last year. The Raleigh, North Carolina-based lender has been boosted by its buyout of SVB, which collapsed last year after a deposit flight spiraled out of control and led to the biggest banking crisis in 15 years. Since SVB's collapse, banking giants including JPMorgan Chase and HSBC have tried to beef up their businesses catering to startups and venture capital firms.