- Wachovia Is Now Wells Fargo
Founded in Winston-Salem, N C as Wachovia National Bank on June 16, 1879, Wachovia grew to be one of the largest diversified financial services companies in the United States It traded on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol WB
- Wachovia - Wikipedia
Before its acquisition by Wells Fargo and Company in 2008, Wachovia was the fourth-largest bank holding company in the United States, based on total assets [3] Wachovia provided a broad range of banking, asset management, wealth management, and corporate and investment banking products and services
- Wachovias meteoric rise and catastrophic fall in banking - CGAA
Wachovia's meteoric rise to banking dominance, followed by a catastrophic collapse, reveals lessons in risk management and regulatory oversight
- Wachovia Tract (Moravians) - North Carolina History
The site of the first Moravian settlement in North Carolina, Wachovia, or Wachau, was the 100,000 acre tract in present-day Forsyth County The name Wachovia was derived from Der Wachau, the name of Count Zinzendorf’s estate where the early Moravians lived in Eastern Europe
- Wachovia Corporation -- Company History
The new Wachovia Corporation was formed from the September 2001 merger of First Union Corporation and Wachovia Corporation The deal created the fourth-largest bank holding company in the U S based on assets and the fifth-largest U S broker dealer based on registered representatives
- Wachovia and the Subprime Crisis Lessons Learned
Wachovia collapsed due to missteps in the subprime crisis, emphasizing lessons in risk management and strategic decisions The failure to manage risks effectively led to Wachovia’s downfall, becoming a cautionary tale in the banking sector
- Wachovia Explained
Wells Fargo announced it had agreed to acquire all of Wachovia for $15 1 billion in stock Wachovia preferred the Wells Fargo deal because it would be worth more than the Citigroup deal and keep all of its businesses intact
- The Wachovia Tract - Wachovia Historical Society
The newsletter for the Wachovia Historical Society, The Wachovia Tract, is published three times a year: Spring (March-April), Summer (June-July), and Autumn (early October)
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