John Stumpf left Wells Fargo & Co. with his image in tatters, lost more than $70 million through forfeitures and a clawback and now faces a government fine and a lifetime ban from the financial ...

Wells Fargo Chief Executive John Stumpf testified today before the Senate Banking Committee, which grilled him on the bank’s admission that employees created some 2 million fake accounts to meet ...

If you watched Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf get raked over the coals by the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday, you might have noticed his right hand was bandaged, like a boxer before a pay-per- ...

"The asset cap d definitely held Wells Fargo back," Marinac said. "But the company was forced to be creative in how it made ...

The chairman and chief executive of Wells Fargo & Co., John Stumpf, has resigned effective immediately in the aftermath of a scandal over the bank's past practice of secretly selling services to ...

John Stumpf, the embattled CEO of Wells Fargo (WFC), unexpectedly retired from the company on Wednesday effective immediately. Stumpf's move comes just weeks after he was grilled by two ...

Wells Fargo’s ex-chief executive John Stumpf has been barred from the banking industry for life as punishment for his role in creating a culture of aggressive sales quotas that forced millions ...

Days after he agreed to forfeit outstanding stock awards worth about $41 million over his bank's creation of millions of unauthorized customer accounts, Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf is facing more ...

Federal regulators have slapped former Wells Fargo Chief Executive John Stumpf with a $17.5 million fine for his role in the bank’s sales practices scandal. Stumpf also accepted a lifetime ban ...

Stumpf was the key witness in a fiery Senate hearing. New York -- Amid tense questioning on Capitol Hill this morning, Sen. Elizabeth Warren, D-Mass., told Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf that he ...

Embattled Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf will retire effective immediately, the company announced Wednesday, marking a stunning downfall for one of the banking industry's most powerful figures.

Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf was back in Washington, DC, on Thursday to be questioned for a second time by members of Congress. This time around, the House Financial Services Committee will get the ...