Wells Fargo News 13 December 2025 - 27 December 2025

NEW YORK, Dec. 27, 2025, 3:36 p.m. ET — Market closed Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) enters the weekend with U.S. equity markets shut and just a handful of trading days left on the 2025 calendar, after a quiet, post-Christmas Friday session that left major indexes only marginally lower on light volume. Reuters+1 For investors tracking Wells Fargo stock into Monday’s open, the setup is a familiar year-end mix: thin liquidity, seasonal “Santa Claus rally” chatter, and a bank stock that has already rallied sharply in 2025—now hovering near recent highs as Wall Street weighs the next catalyst: fourth-quarter

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

Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) ended Thursday’s session in the red even as U.S. stocks broadly climbed, then traded modestly lower in extended hours—setting up a potentially headline-driven Friday open as investors digest fresh inflation signals, shifting rate expectations, and a busy calendar of economic catalysts. Wells Fargo shares closed at $91.48 on Thursday, Dec. 18, down 1.20% on the day. In after-hours trading, WFC was around $91.30 (down ~0.20% from the close) at last check. MarketWatch+1 WFC after the bell: the numbers investors are watching tonight Here are the key data points framing Wells Fargo stock after the

Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) ended Wednesday, December 17, 2025, in the green while the broader market slid, and the stock stayed relatively steady in after-hours trading—a setup that puts Thursday morning’s inflation data squarely in focus for anyone tracking bank stocks into the open. Below is a detailed look at WFC’s after-the-bell action, the key news and analyst calls published today, and the catalysts that matter most before the U.S. market opens on Thursday, December 18. Wells Fargo stock price after the bell: close, range, volume, and after-hours action Wells Fargo shares finished the regular session at $92.59,

Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) stock is in focus on December 15, 2025 as investors balance a strong 2025 rally with a busy set of new headlines spanning analyst price-target hikes, an investment-banking expansion push, workforce and AI-driven efficiency plans, and fresh capital-structure moves. As of the latest available trade on Monday, WFC was around $92.80, after trading between roughly $92.50 and $94.255 intraday. That range is notably close to the stock’s recent highs, with third-party market data showing a 52-week range roughly in the high-$50s to the mid-$90s. Morningstar Below is a complete, publication-ready roundup of today’s (15.12.2025)

Updated: December 12, 2025 — Wells Fargo & Company (NYSE: WFC) closed Friday at $92.76, finishing a volatile but constructive week for U.S. bank stocks as investors digested a Federal Reserve rate cut, new company headlines, and shifting expectations for 2026 growth. Nasdaq Wells Fargo shares have also been supported by a bigger-picture narrative that has gained traction through 2025: the bank’s post–asset cap operating freedom, a push to expand investment banking, and a continued focus on expense discipline—even as AI adoption and additional job reductions remain part of the story. Reuters+2Reuters+2 WFC stock performance this week Wells Fargo ended