Chase remains Indy’s biggest bank
PNC and Fifth Third rank as the second and third largest area bank by deposits.
PNC and Fifth Third rank as the second and third largest area bank by deposits.
The Ohio-based bank says no employees will lose their jobs, and that the closures are part of a strategic shift to make bankers more nimble and meet the expectations of people accustomed to online transactions.
Juan Gonzalez, who was promoted from within, stepped into his new role at the bank Monday.
As of June 30, New York-based Chase held $8.6 billion in deposits within Marion County, which represents a local market share of 30.1 percent.
Anthony Heyworth, a long-time central Indiana banking executive, served on the boards of several companies and not-for-profits.
KeyCorp said Leo G. “Skip” Watson will be its regional sales executive for the Great Lakes, overseeing operations in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan.
After seemingly endless adversity, bankers anticipate brighter future. Look here to see how local institutions compare based on common measures.
A2SO4 Architecture LLC has begun to wind down operations as a bank forecloses on a couple of construction loans for its new headquarters with a total balance of more than $1 million.
KeyBank has filed a lawsuit against A2SO4 Architecture and is asking a judge to appoint a receiver to manage the property at 540 N. College Ave. The bank says it is owed nearly $1 million.
After zooming higher in the last decade, the number of bank branches in Indiana slipped to 2,056 in 2011, the lowest level since 2006.
The following statistics reflect performance of the 10 banks with the largest market shares in the Indianapolis Metropolitan Statistical Area.
Over the last three years, Key has invested millions to add 13 central Indiana branches, bringing the total to 46.
Improved economy, loosening credit standards are driving increased lending.
Exec adds branches, deposits, after completing a stint at a human-resources firm.
Last week’s front-page story “Shuffling the deck” pointed out the significant gains midsize banks have
made in the Indianapolis market over the last year. The one glaring exception was Columbus, Ohio-based Huntington National
Bank, which had lost $56.3 million in local deposits as of June 30, according to the FDIC. A closer look explains
why.
One of the toughest runs for the finance industry since the Great Depression didn’t lead to a major shakeup in Indianapolis’
banking landscape. Substitute PNC’s brand for National City’s, and the top eight positions remain unchanged.
The Capital Improvement Board’s $43 million in debts must be settled soon, or the entity may not be able to survive.