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(Bloomberg) -- For years, Barclays Plc struggled with what to do about its US credit-card business. It was a cash generator, cranking out a steady stream of revenue, and yet it was costly to run because of the way regulators force banks to set aside capital as a buffer against losses.Most Read from BloombergTesla Axes Supercharger Team in Blow to Broader EV MarketNYPD Arrests Over 300 Protesters in Crackdown on College CampusesThe Ozempic Effect: How a Weight Loss Wonder Drug Gobbled Up an Entir

Its been a big year for big finance in Dallas, where three of Wall Streets largest banks started work on new campuses, cementing their bets on one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in one of the fastest-growing states.

Its been a big year for big finance in Dallas, where three of Wall Streets largest banks started work on new campuses, cementing their bets on one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in one of the fastest-growing states.

Dallas is emerging as a new financial mecca, now trailing only New York in number of finance workers as Wall Street firms seek out lower-cost leases and cheaper workers.

It’s been a big year for Big Finance in the Big D.

Wall Street banks like JPMorgan, Wells Fargo and Bank of America have long had a presence in Texas, but the pandemic supercharged growth.

The volatile securitization market fueled the structured-loan provider's record business last year.

Atalaya Capital Management announced the completion of fundraising for its eighth Special Opportunities Fund (“ASOF VIII”). The oversubscribed fund closed with $1.8 billion of commitments given significant support from both new and existing partnerships with investors. These partners include public and corporate pensions, endowments, foundations...

/PRNewswire/ -- Atalaya Capital Management ("Atalaya"), an $8.5bn alternative asset manager focused on private credit and special opportunities investing,...

Going into the Class L semifinals, he has set one school record, tied another and made a...