BREAKING: New York Community Bank stock, $NYCB, rises 20% after announcing $1 billion capital raise.
The stock is now up 125% from its low of the day seen just 2 hours ago. Completely normal behaviour for a bank with $100 billion+ in assets. Source: The Kobeissi Letter
Bloomberg reports that New York Community Bancorp plans to announce an equity investment of more than $1 billion
Led by Steven Mnuchin’s Liberty Strategic Capital, Hudson Bay Capital and Reverence Capital Partners, according to a spokesperson for the bank.
New York Community Bank stock, $NYCB, the bank that acquired the collapsed Signature Bank, crashes another 25% today.
The stock is now down a massive 61% in 2024 to its lowest level since June 2000. Currently, roughly 40% of NYCB's assets are not under FDIC insurance. The stock's decline accelerated after the bank posted an unexpected $260 million loss in Q4 2023. Is the regional bank crisis back? Is it NYCB just the first domino to fall? Source chart: www.zerohedge.com
U.S. Banks are facing unrealized losses of roughly $685 billion (updated as of Q3).
This problem isn’t going away any time soon until the Federal Reserve begins cutting. New York Community Bancorp $NYCB might be the next victim. Source: Barchart
NEW YORK COMMUNITY BANK SHARES WERE DOWN AS MUCH AS 40% ON WEDNESDAY.
THE BANK POSTED A SURPRISE LOSS FOR THE FOURTH QUARTER AND ALSO CUT ITS DIVIDEND. THIS IS THE SAME BANK WHO BOUGHT SIGNATURE BANK LAST YEAR AFTER IT COLLAPSED. NOTE IT HAS COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE (CRE) LOAN EXPOSURE TO THE TUNE OF 71% OF ITS ENTIRE LOAN BOOK.
This isn't a crypto or a meme stock. It's New York Community Bank $NYCB, which acquired failed Signature Bank assets last year, has fallen over over 40% today.
The price of shares in New York Community Bancorp - the regional bank that purchased deposits from Signature Bank last year - crashed today, below SVB crisis lows, after reporting a surprise loss for the fourth quarter and a cut to its dividend. As Bloomberg reports, the bank lowered its quarterly payout to shareholders to 5 cents. Analysts had predicted the dividend would remain at 17 cents. A worsening credit outlook contributed to the unexpected loss, as the company boosted its loan-loss provision more than expected. Source: www.zerohedge.com
