Fifth Third Bancorp
FITB · NYSE
- $54.97
- $48.91B
- Open
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- $53.91 - $55.02
- $40.68 - $59.50
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- 3.55M
About Fifth Third Bancorp
Fifth Third Bancorp is a U.S. regional bank holding company that provides financial services to consumers, small businesses, companies and institutional customers. Its businesses include Commercial Banking, Consumer and Small Business Banking, and Wealth and Asset Management. It earns income from lending and other banking services, alongside fees from financial products and services; the supplied figures do not break out revenue contributions by business. Fifth Third serves customers through its banking operations and offers products including deposits, loans and wealth management. It reports net income of $2.5 billion for FY2025, compared with $2.3 billion for FY2024; revenue figures are unavailable in the supplied data.
Notable Price Movement
- Sep 28 - Oct 2$50.872.36%
FITB fell 3.26%, from $53.31 on September 21 to $51.57 on September 28. Shares declined for three sessions to $51.46 on Thursday, rebounded to $52.10 Friday, then slipped again Monday. Company-specific signals were mixed: Zacks said third-quarter net interest income and fee income were expected near the upper end of prior guidance, with net interest margin approaching 3.40%, while another Zacks article noted the dividend increase. Jefferies lowered its price target to $65, while Stephens set a $61 target. The broader backdrop included rate-hike fears, inflation and Middle East tensions. On Thursday, shares crossed below the $51.53 200-day moving average and traded as low as $50.78; the evidence does not establish a single company-specific cause for the weekly decline.
- Aug 3-7$57.091.04%
Fifth Third Bancorp shares fell $0.03, or 0.05%, over the week, from $57.80 to $57.77. Trading was weak initially: the stock dropped $1.23 on July 29 to $56.57, then stayed near that level through July 31, closing at $56.50. It recovered across the supplied week, rising to $56.90 on August 3 and $57.77 on August 4, effectively reversing the prior pullback. The evidence supplied identifies no company-specific announcement, earnings release, analyst action, or other catalyst during August 3-4. Accordingly, the week’s near-flat net result appears to reflect trading around the preceding decline rather than a documented fundamental repricing; no broader-market driver is provided.
