Wells Fargo 12 November 2025 - 21 December 2025

Wells Fargo shares traded near $93, close to 52-week highs, after a strong Friday session with heavier-than-usual volume. The bank’s investment banking unit posted record quarterly fees and continues to expand. Management signaled more workforce reductions and higher severance costs ahead, citing AI-driven productivity. Investors are watching for macro data and company headlines in a holiday-shortened week.

Wells Fargo shares closed Friday up 1.67% at $93.01, just 1.33% below their 52-week high, with trading volume surging to 36.4 million shares—more than double the recent average. After-hours trading showed little change. The session was marked by heavy options-related flows and broad market gains, including “triple witching” volatility. Headlines focused on Wells Fargo’s investment banking momentum and fee-income growth.

Wells Fargo shares closed Thursday at $91.48, down 1.20%, while the S&P 500 and Nasdaq rose. After-hours, WFC slipped further to around $91.30. Trading volume was about 11.8 million shares, below the 50-day average. Truist raised its price target on Wells Fargo to $100 despite the decline.

Wells Fargo closed Wednesday up 0.43% at $92.59, outperforming a falling S&P 500. After-hours trading saw shares fluctuate between $92.86 and $93.40 before settling near the low $92s. Volume reached about 14.74 million shares. KBW raised its price target to $101 while maintaining a Market Perform rating.

Wells Fargo traded near $92.80 Monday, close to its 52-week high, after Evercore ISI raised its price target to $107. The bank’s IBD Composite Rating climbed to 96, signaling technical momentum. Wells Fargo also announced plans to renovate branches in major cities to boost digital engagement and credit card sales.

Wells Fargo shares traded near $92.76, just below their 52-week high, ahead of Monday’s open. The bank is expanding its investment banking unit after lifting a regulatory asset cap, and plans more job cuts in 2026 with higher near-term severance costs. Wells Fargo’s recent quarter included $296 million in severance expenses.

Wells Fargo closed Friday, Dec. 12 at $92.76, up 3% for the week after a mid-week rebound. The stock hit intraday highs of $93.42 on Thursday and Friday. Wells Fargo advanced to 8th in global M&A rankings, its first top-10 showing since 1995, amid a hiring push in investment banking. The Federal Reserve cut its target rate by 0.25 percentage point on Dec. 10.

Wells Fargo closed at $92.76 on Dec. 12, near a record high, and edged to $92.90 after hours on modest volume. The bank filed an 8‑K announcing plans to redeem floating-rate debentures, which will lift restrictions on repurchasing certain preferred shares. U.S. markets remain closed over the weekend, with trading set to resume Monday.

Wells Fargo shares traded near a record high Friday, reaching $93.49 before settling around $92.76, up 0.18%. The stock’s move follows a 2.1% surge Thursday after the bank announced a redemption of junior subordinated debentures and Reuters reported continued hiring in investment banking, lifting Wells Fargo to 8th in global M&A league tables.

Wells Fargo closed at $92.59 on Dec. 11, 2025, up 2.10% and setting a new 52-week high. About 15.3 million shares changed hands, slightly above average volume. The stock held near $92.87 in after-hours trading. The move followed a Federal Reserve rate cut and a broadly positive session for bank stocks.

Wells Fargo shares hit a new intraday high of $88.64 on Nov. 12 before retreating to the mid-$86 range. The rally follows the Fed’s June removal of the bank’s asset cap and recent Q3 earnings that beat estimates. CEO Charlie Scharf signaled further headcount reductions last week. Wells Fargo hosts its annual TMT Summit next week.