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The slow build - Express

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Jeffrey MacMillan/Capital Business<br />

NEW NAMES: Wachovia bank branches began the transition to the Wells Fargo<br />

name in the late spring. All the former Wachovia branches unveiled Wells Fargo<br />

signage by September.<br />

BANKS &<br />

CREDIT<br />

UNIONS<br />

Large out-of-state financial institutions make up most of the region’s<br />

biggest banks, though many of the nation’s largest credit unions are based<br />

here. Banks are ranked by their share of deposits in the local market, and<br />

credit unions by their assets.<br />

Rank Bank State or city Branches<br />

POST 200. CAPITAL BUSINESS . 12/19/11 40<br />

Deposits<br />

(thousands)<br />

2011<br />

marketshare<br />

1 Wells Fargo California 152 $20,546.2 15.84%<br />

2 Bank of America North Carolina 180 19,618.2 14.56<br />

3 SunTrust Banks Georgia 180 15,716.4 12.11<br />

4 Capital One Financial McLean 210 12,534.6 9.66<br />

5 BB&T North Carolina 185 12,451.6 9.60<br />

6 PNC Financial Services Pennsylvania 190 8,692.1 6.70<br />

7 Citigroup New York 41 5,167.8 3.98<br />

8 M&T Bank New York 101 3,497.8 2.70<br />

9 HSBC Holdings London 13 3,177.5 2.45<br />

10 Virginia Commerce Bancorp Arlington 29 2,260.5 1.74<br />

Rank Credit union City<br />

Assets<br />

(billions)<br />

1 Navy Federal Vienna $45.57<br />

2 Pentagon Federal Alexandria 15.09<br />

3 Bank Fund Staff Federal Washington 3.17<br />

4 Northwest Federal Herndon 2.07<br />

5 Tower Federal Laurel 2.38<br />

BANK OF AMERICA<br />

730 15th St. NW<br />

Washington, D.C. 20005<br />

202-624-4719<br />

Founded: 1904<br />

CEO: Brian T. Moynihan<br />

Employees (local): 290,509 (3,000)<br />

<strong>The</strong> Washington area’s second-largest<br />

bank by deposits announced plans in<br />

September to slash 40,000 jobs nationwide<br />

in light of continued losses from<br />

the 2008 takeover of mortgage lender<br />

Countrywide. In this region, though, it<br />

did some selective hiring, adding smallbusiness<br />

bankers and financial advisers<br />

for wealthy clients. In November, the<br />

bank scrapped a $5 monthly debit card<br />

fee after protests from customers. <strong>The</strong><br />

company had said it instituted the<br />

charge to offset lost revenue from the<br />

congressional cap on swipe fees.<br />

BB&T<br />

6400 Arlington Blvd.<br />

Falls Church, Va. 22042<br />

703-531-2800<br />

Founded: 1872<br />

Chairman and CEO: Kelly S. King<br />

Employees (local): 31,000 (2,092)<br />

<strong>The</strong> October purchase of Columbiabased<br />

Atlantic Risk Management, a<br />

commercial property, casualty and<br />

employee benefits broker, gave BB&T’s<br />

insurance division a stronger foothold<br />

in the Washington and Baltimore markets.<br />

<strong>The</strong> bank followed that deal in<br />

November with the $301 million acquisition<br />

of BankAtlantic, a Fort Lauderdale,<br />

Fla.-based bank with $3.3 billion<br />

in deposits and 78 branches. Also in<br />

November, BB&T snapped up California<br />

employee-benefits consulting firm<br />

Precept Group.<br />

Jeffrey MacMillan/Capital Business<br />

Gelbert Signs employee Elaine Hart<br />

glued letters onto a new sign for<br />

Capital One. <strong>The</strong> bank made two<br />

significant deals in 2011 to buy ING<br />

Direct as well as the credit card<br />

portfolio of HSBC.<br />

CAPITAL ONE FINANCIAL<br />

1680 Capital One Dr.<br />

McLean, Va. 22102<br />

703-720-1000<br />

Founded: 1988<br />

CEO: Richard D. Fairbank<br />

Employees (local): 30,000 (4,400)<br />

Capital One announced two blockbuster<br />

deals last summer. In June, it<br />

scored a $9 billion deal to buy online<br />

bank ING Direct, a transaction that, if<br />

approved by regulators, could catapult<br />

it from being the eighth-largest bank<br />

by deposits to the fifth-largest. That<br />

acquisition was followed up in August<br />

with a $2.6 billion deal for the U.S.<br />

credit card portfolio of London-based<br />

HSBC Holdings. Both deals have come<br />

under fire from consumer groups that<br />

have worried the credit card giant<br />

could become “too big to fail.”<br />

CITIGROUP<br />

12401 Prosperity Dr.<br />

Silver Spring, Md. 20904<br />

301-384-5960<br />

Founded: 1812<br />

CEO: Vikram S. Pandit<br />

Employees (local): 263,000 (739)<br />

Washington’s seventh-largest bank by<br />

deposits established its first dedicated local<br />

lending group for middle-market government<br />

contractors in May. <strong>The</strong> five-person<br />

team serves businesses with $20 million to<br />

$250 million in revenue. Citibank selected<br />

Foggy Bottom for its second high-tech,<br />

flagship branch in the country. Opened in<br />

June, the location features, among other<br />

things, check-scanning ATMs, a video-assisted<br />

hotline and Wi-Fi lounge. Meanwhile,<br />

Citigroup agreed in November to pay<br />

$285 million to settle civil fraud charges that<br />

it misled buyers of mortgage investments.<br />

HSBC BANK USA<br />

1130 Connecticut Ave. Suite 1201<br />

Washington, D.C. 20036<br />

202-496-8740<br />

Founded: 1865<br />

President and CEO: Irene Dorner<br />

Employees (local): 300,000 (173)<br />

Shakeout from the financial crisis is<br />

still being felt at this bank, which<br />

announced plans in August to cut some<br />

30,000 jobs worldwide by the end of<br />

2013. It laid off 15 middle managers from<br />

its District office in June and eliminated<br />

its mid-Atlantic regional president position,<br />

held by Aimee Daniels, in April.<br />

HSBC also sold its U.S. credit card<br />

portfolio to Capital One and sold off its<br />

Upstate New York branch network. <strong>The</strong><br />

bank, the ninth-largest in the Washington<br />

area, added one branch here, in<br />

Rosslyn.<br />

M&T BANK<br />

1 Research Ct., Suite 400<br />

Rockville, Md. 20850<br />

240-632-7800<br />

Founded: 1856<br />

Chairman and CEO: Robert G. Wilmers<br />

Employees (local): 15,694 (1,186)<br />

M&T said in April that it would<br />

repay $700 million of the more than $1<br />

billion it received through the Troubled<br />

Assets Relief Program by issuing<br />

preferred shares, rather than common<br />

stock like its peers. <strong>The</strong> same month,<br />

the company said it was acquiring<br />

Wilmington Trust of Delaware. That<br />

purchase allowed M&T to beef up its<br />

wealth management business. <strong>The</strong><br />

bank held onto its title as the area’s<br />

most active Small Business Administration<br />

lender.<br />

PNC FINANCIAL SERVICES GROUP<br />

800 17th St. NW<br />

Washington, D.C. 20006<br />

800-762-2265<br />

Founded: 1852<br />

Chairman and CEO: James E. Rohr<br />

Employees (local): About 52,000 (NA)<br />

Gaining a larger footprint south of<br />

the Mason-Dixon Line, PNC inked a<br />

$42 million deal in July to buy or lease<br />

27 bank branches in Georgia from<br />

Flagstar Bank. That transaction followed<br />

the company’s announcement in<br />

June to buy RBC Bank (USA), the U.S.<br />

retail banking subsidiary of Royal Bank<br />

of Canada, for $3.45 billion. Purchasing<br />

RBC Bank will add 424 branches<br />

stretching from Virginia to Florida for<br />

PNC, and bump it up from the sixthlargest<br />

bank in the country based on<br />

branches to the fifth-largest.

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