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(Bloomberg) -- Western Alliance Bancorp spent much of this year ensnared in turmoil sparked by a series of regional bank collapses that spooked its investors and attracted short sellers.Most Read from BloombergTesla Investor Rode a 14,800% Gain Thanks to 27-Year-Old AnalystSingapore Passport Is World’s Most Powerful, Replacing JapanMassive US Oil Caverns Sit Empty and Will Take Years to RefillTrump Gets Letter Saying He Is a Target of DOJ Jan. 6 ProbeIn Manchester United Bidding War, Ratcliffe’s

Following years of work to move on from a now-resolved federal investigation, a metro Detroit-based bank has a "blank slate," and executives are working to answer the question of what comes next. There is no easy answer, according to Tom O'Brien, chairman, CEO and president of Sterling Bank &amp…

The banks at the center of the recent crisis, like Western Alliance, are engaged in collective soul-searching.

Every quarter for the past several years, Ken Vecchione printed out a spreadsheet comparing the growth of the bank he runs, Western Alliance, with its three principal competitors: First Republic, Signature Bank and Silicon Valley Bank. And each time, Vecchione was annoyed because the analysis would show that Western Alliance’s loans and deposits were growing similarly to the others — its total assets tripled in five years — but its stock price wasn’t soaring as high. “We were, I have to admit, a

While the stress on the office sector may not be new, the shift to working from home has exacerbated the problem.