Wells Fargo News 20 December 2025 - 7 February 2026

Wells Fargo shares rose 2.63% to $93.97 Friday as U.S. stocks rebounded. The stock traded ex-dividend for a $0.45 payout due March 1. Investors await delayed U.S. jobs and inflation data next week and a scheduled CFO appearance at a bank conference.

Wells Fargo shares rose 0.3% to $92.53 Tuesday afternoon, outperforming a 1.2% drop in the S&P 500 ETF. Banks gained as long-term Treasury yields edged higher, with investors betting on a steeper yield curve. The January jobs report was delayed due to the government shutdown, the Bureau of Labor Statistics said. Wells Fargo CFO Mike Santomassimo will speak at UBS’s Financial Services Conference on Feb. 10.

Wells Fargo shares closed down 0.1% at $90.49 Friday, with 18.3 million shares traded. The board approved CEO Charlie Scharf’s 2025 pay at $40 million, citing regulatory progress and $21.3 billion in net income. U.S. stocks slipped as markets reacted to inflation data and speculation over Trump’s Fed chair pick. The Treasury will auction new 3-year and 10-year notes on Feb. 4.

Wells Fargo shares closed at $90.49 Friday, down 0.17%, with 18.3 million shares traded. An SEC filing showed CEO Charlie Scharf will receive $40 million in 2025 compensation, a 28% increase from last year. Investors are watching interest rate moves and upcoming U.S. economic data that could affect bank margins.

Wells Fargo shares rose 2.2% to $88.04, ending a weeklong slide and holding steady after hours. The bank disclosed a proposed settlement in shareholder litigation over mortgage and hiring practices, with a final hearing set for May 5 in San Francisco. Wells Fargo also filed plans for a new fixed-rate note offering. Traders are watching next week’s Fed meeting for rate signals.

Wells Fargo shares fell 0.7% to $88.38 Friday, extending losses after missing Q4 profit targets and issuing a weaker 2026 interest income outlook. Investors weighed fresh risks from a proposed U.S. credit-card rate cap. The S&P 500 slipped 0.1% as Wall Street ended the week quietly. U.S. markets will close Monday for Martin Luther King Jr. Day.

Wells Fargo shares rose 0.4% to $89.35 Friday afternoon after a midweek drop. The bank filed to sell $2 billion in fixed-to-floating rate notes maturing in 2047. Investors are watching the 2026 net interest income outlook and a proposed 10% cap on credit card rates. Wells Fargo reported $5.36 billion in fourth-quarter profit and $21.29 billion in revenue.

Wells Fargo shares closed at $95.26 Friday after a quiet, low-volume session, holding near recent highs. The Dow, S&P 500, and Nasdaq all slipped slightly as markets paused following a holiday rally. Analyst notes flagged Wells Fargo’s sharp 2025 gains and questioned valuation, while filings showed mixed moves by institutional holders. Fourth-quarter earnings in mid-January remain the next major focus.

Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) heads into the Dec. 26 session with momentum—and with investors weighing a mix of “new-business” catalysts (Wall Street expansion, market-structure moves, AI-driven efficiency) against the familiar bank-stock drivers (rates, credit, capital return, regulation). Because U.S. markets were closed for Christmas Day, the most recent full set of trading data investors will reference into Friday’s open is from Wednesday, Dec. 24. WFC last traded around $95.30, up about 0.9% on the day, after printing an intraday high near $95.84. Finviz Below is a clear, publication-ready rundown of the latest news, forecasts, and analyst angles shaping

Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) ended the Christmas Eve, holiday-shortened session in positive territory and continued to trade modestly higher after the closing bell—keeping the stock near fresh highs as year-end momentum stays intact across U.S. equities. Just as important for investors planning the next trade: the U.S. stock market is closed on Thursday, December 25, 2025 (Christmas Day), so the “next open” is the following session. Nasdaq+1 WFC after the bell: today’s close, after-hours price, and key levels Because December 24 was an early-close session (1:00 p.m. ET), the “after the bell” window begins much earlier than on

Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) heads into Monday’s Dec. 22 session with momentum from a strong 2025 run, but also with a long checklist of catalysts investors are tracking: an investment-banking push that’s changing the revenue mix, ongoing expense and headcount reshaping tied to AI, capital return (dividends and buybacks), and the post–asset-cap era that has re-opened the conversation about growth and returns. Because this is a holiday-shortened week (early close Dec. 24 and closed Dec. 25), trading volumes can thin out—sometimes amplifying moves on headlines, analyst notes, or rate swings. MarketWatch+2nyse.com+2 Below is a detailed, pre-market guide to

Date: December 21, 2025 Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) heads into the Christmas week stretch near its recent highs, with investors balancing a holiday-thinned tape against a busy burst of U.S. macro data and a steady drumbeat of company-specific headlines—from investment banking expansion to capital-structure tweaks and cost-efficiency plans. As of the latest available trading data, WFC was around $93, after a strong Friday session, with elevated volume compared with typical holiday-week conditions. Below is what matters most for the week ahead: the news flow shaping sentiment, what Wall Street forecasts look like right now, and the specific catalysts

Wells Fargo & Company stock (NYSE: WFC) finished Friday, December 19, 2025 on a strong note, closing up 1.67% at $93.01 and ending the week sitting just 1.33% below its 52-week high of $94.26 (set on Dec. 15). Trading activity was notably heavy, with about 36.4 million shares changing hands—well above its recent average, a detail that matters on a session dominated by options-related flows. MarketWatch In after-hours trading, WFC was little changed, hovering around $93.02 in early evening prints—suggesting no major late-breaking company-specific catalyst hit the tape after the closing bell. Benzinga What investors should know now: Friday’s move