Regions Financial Corp. (RF) reported second-quarter income of $55 million available to common shareholders, or 4 cents a share, up from a loss of $335 million, or 28 cents a share, in the year-ago quarter as new products and services helped diversify revenue streams. It was the third-consecutive quarterly profit for the Birmingham, Ala.-based regional bank, which re-entered the credit card business during the quarter and introduced new consumer fee-based services such as on-line person-to-person payments, small cash advances for relationship customers, and identity theft protection. Analysts had estimated an average loss for the quarter of 1 cent. Total revenue was $1.65 billion, up from $1.61 billion in the year-ago period. Pre-tax, pre-provision net revenue on an adjusted basis rose to $500 million, its highest level since third quarter 2008, reflecting the company’s continued growth in commercial and industrial, indirect and direct consumer loans, as well as low-cost deposits. The company’s credit costs, while still elevated, declined to the lowest level in two years. Total net charge-offs in the second quarter were $548 million, down from $651 million in the year-ago quarter. Inflows of nonperforming loans declined 24% versus the previous quarter to $555 million — the lowest level in over three years. Nonperforming loans, excluding loans held for sale, declined $303 million or 10%. The bank held $268 million in mortgage servicing rights for the quarter, up slightly from $220 million a year ago. Mortgage income was $50 million, down from $63 million in the year-ago quarter.
Articles written by HousingWire Staff are non-bylined, and typically involve press release coverage and aggregation of coverage appearing elsewhere. So who put all these together? Our entire staff does!see full bio
Most Popular Articles
Fiserv president Dhivya Suryadevara resigns, cites ‘good reason’
The company’s 8-K filing says Suryadevara will stay through July 31 as a non-executive employee during the transition to new leadership.
Jul 08, 2026
-
CFPB seeks input on mortgage disclosures and TRID rules
Jul 08, 2026 -
Why aren’t mortgage rates lower?
Jul 07, 2026 -
North Carolina kicks parking rules to the curb in statewide reform
Jul 07, 2026 -
The amenity arms race is over. The profit center era has begun.
Jul 01, 2026 -
Synergy One to take over Newrez distributed retail mortgage operations
Jul 08, 2026
Latest Articles
Trump didn’t sign it, but the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act is now law
The legislation, aimed at cutting red tape and making homeownership more attainable, is now the law of the land after President Donald Trump declined to sign or veto the bill before midnight Eastern time Saturday.
-
Century 21 COO says M&A activity fueled by growing tech demands
-
Plaintiffs oppose Veterans United motion to dismiss amended RESPA class-action suit
-
Rechat’s Testimonials tool turns client praise into marketing content
-
American Real Estate Association warns Missouri ballot measures could raise homeownership costs
-
Housing affordability is improving as wages outpace home-price growth
Articles written by HousingWire Staff are non-bylined, and typically involve press release coverage and aggregation of coverage appearing elsewhere. So who put all these together? Our entire staff does!see full bio