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Wells Fargo & Company (WFC.NYSE) AI OPINIONS & ADVISOR ANALYSIS

Read and compare the 14 individual AI Advisor deep-dive reports, including their forecast paths, ratings, price targets, and reasoning.

Updated on 20 September 2026Deep analysis 20 September 2026

Publisher

Russlan Ramdowar

25 min readAudit All Past Forecasts

14 AI Advisor Reports

Select an advisor report.

SynthesizerCombines all advisor views

Synthesis of 14 independent opinions

Diversity of ModelsSame approach, varied models

Diversity of FrameworksDifferent investing styles

AI Researcher

Opus 5

Universal Investor AI

The Polymath Framework

Model rating

Buy

5-Year Return Est.

+71.2%

Includes 1.56% annual net dividend contribution

1. Investment Thesis — Base Case

The central tension is simple: an unshackled balance sheet compounding loans at double digits, priced as though nothing changed. Wells Fargo spends 2027 proving the margin has troughed, then converts surplus capital into relentless share retirement while credit normalises upward from unsustainably low charge-offs. Earnings grow mid-single digits; per-share earnings grow faster because the count shrinks 5-6% annually. The multiple barely expands — banks are rarely paid for cyclical certainty — yet the arithmetic of a floor-level capital buffer and mid-teens returns still delivers high-single-digit annual price appreciation, with a dividend on top.

TTM EPS of $7.35 grows toward $11-12 by 2031 on continued buybacks and modest revenue expansion.
At an unchanged 11.5-12x multiple, that implies roughly $135-140 per share, near +59% cumulative.
Cross-check: $265bn capitalisation at 1.47x book is justified by sustaining 16% .

Historical prices and published forecast

Observed price
Published advisor forecast

Observed prices and the selected advisor's published projection share a split-adjusted price basis. Prices after the forecast start are later observations, not information known at publication. Forecasts are uncertain. Values in USD.

View chart values

Historical prices and published forecast — published chart values
Series	Date	Value (USD)
Observed price	2021-09-16	46.4
Observed price	2021-09-27	46.0
Observed price	2021-10-08	47.8
Observed price	2021-10-13	45.4
Observed price	2021-10-29	51.3
Observed price	2021-11-20	50.7
Observed price	2021-11-30	47.9
Observed price	2021-12-11	50.2
Observed price	2021-12-22	48.1
Observed price	2022-01-02	51.4
Observed price	2022-01-12	57.3
Observed price	2022-01-28	54.5
Observed price	2022-02-08	58.7
Observed price	2022-02-24	54.2
Observed price	2022-03-07	49.7
Observed price	2022-03-23	52.0
Observed price	2022-04-08	48.1
Observed price	2022-04-19	47.7
Observed price	2022-05-10	42.7
Observed price	2022-05-16	43.5
Observed price	2022-05-26	45.8
Observed price	2022-06-11	40.5
Observed price	2022-06-17	38.3
Observed price	2022-07-08	39.9
Observed price	2022-07-30	43.6
Observed price	2022-08-04	42.8
Observed price	2022-08-15	46.0
Observed price	2022-09-11	45.1
Observed price	2022-09-21	41.6
Observed price	2022-09-27	40.9
Observed price	2022-10-18	43.5
Observed price	2022-10-23	45.0
Observed price	2022-11-08	47.3
Observed price	2022-11-30	47.6
Observed price	2022-12-11	42.9
Observed price	2022-12-21	40.7
Observed price	2023-01-06	42.5
Observed price	2023-01-12	42.9
Observed price	2023-02-02	47.5
Observed price	2023-02-13	47.9
Observed price	2023-02-24	46.3
Observed price	2023-03-06	45.5
Observed price	2023-03-22	37.2
Observed price	2023-04-02	37.7
Observed price	2023-04-18	41.2
Observed price	2023-05-10	37.9
Observed price	2023-05-20	40.5
Observed price	2023-05-31	40.0
Observed price	2023-06-16	42.0
Observed price	2023-06-22	40.8
Observed price	2023-07-13	43.8
Observed price	2023-07-24	46.4
Observed price	2023-08-09	43.7
Observed price	2023-08-14	42.8
Observed price	2023-09-05	40.7
Observed price	2023-09-15	42.7
Observed price	2023-10-01	40.1
Observed price	2023-10-17	41.6
Observed price	2023-10-28	39.2
Observed price	2023-11-08	41.0
Observed price	2023-11-24	42.9
Observed price	2023-11-29	44.4
Observed price	2023-12-21	49.9
Observed price	2024-01-06	49.8
Observed price	2024-01-11	47.6
Observed price	2024-01-27	50.0
Observed price	2024-02-07	48.4
Observed price	2024-02-18	52.5
Observed price	2024-03-10	57.5
Observed price	2024-03-26	57.8
Observed price	2024-04-06	56.8
Observed price	2024-04-11	56.8
Observed price	2024-04-22	60.9
Observed price	2024-05-13	61.9
Observed price	2024-05-30	60.0
Observed price	2024-06-09	57.5
Observed price	2024-06-20	58.4
Observed price	2024-07-01	60.6
Observed price	2024-07-11	56.6
Observed price	2024-07-27	59.8
Observed price	2024-08-07	52.7
Observed price	2024-09-03	58.1
Observed price	2024-09-14	53.4
Observed price	2024-09-24	53.6
Observed price	2024-10-10	61.0
Observed price	2024-10-16	64.0
Observed price	2024-11-06	69.4
Observed price	2024-11-12	71.9
Observed price	2024-11-28	76.3
Observed price	2024-12-08	72.6
Observed price	2024-12-19	69.1
Observed price	2025-01-04	70.8
Observed price	2025-01-26	77.8
Observed price	2025-02-05	81.3
Observed price	2025-02-21	77.9
Observed price	2025-02-27	75.8
Observed price	2025-03-10	66.8
Observed price	2025-03-26	73.4
Observed price	2025-04-11	62.6
Observed price	2025-04-21	68.1
Observed price	2025-05-13	75.3
Observed price	2025-05-24	73.7
Observed price	2025-06-09	75.4
Observed price	2025-06-14	73.7
Observed price	2025-07-05	83.1
Observed price	2025-07-27	83.0
Observed price	2025-08-01	77.7
Observed price	2025-08-07	77.1
Observed price	2025-08-28	81.9
Observed price	2025-09-02	79.9
Observed price	2025-09-24	84.4
Observed price	2025-10-05	80.4
Observed price	2025-10-15	86.2
Observed price	2025-10-31	86.8
Observed price	2025-11-16	84.3
Observed price	2025-11-22	84.4
Observed price	2025-12-13	92.6
Observed price	2025-12-19	93.2
Observed price	2026-01-04	95.8
Observed price	2026-01-20	87.5
Observed price	2026-02-05	92.6
Observed price	2026-02-10	91.5
Observed price	2026-02-26	81.7
Observed price	2026-03-14	76.5
Observed price	2026-03-30	79.4
Observed price	2026-04-10	84.5
Observed price	2026-04-15	80.5
Observed price	2026-05-02	80.5
Observed price	2026-05-12	73.6
Observed price	2026-05-28	77.4
Observed price	2026-06-19	84.0
Observed price	2026-06-30	82.6
Observed price	2026-07-16	88.0
Observed price	2026-08-01	87.0
Observed price	2026-08-11	88.7
Observed price	2026-08-22	84.3
Observed price	2026-09-02	89.2
Observed price	2026-09-13	89.2
Observed price	2026-09-23	81.9
Observed price	2026-09-25	83.0
Published advisor forecast	2026-09-18	86.1
Published advisor forecast	2026-12-18	88.7
Published advisor forecast	2027-03-18	90.5
Published advisor forecast	2027-06-18	94.1
Published advisor forecast	2027-09-18	91.3
Published advisor forecast	2027-12-18	95.8
Published advisor forecast	2028-03-18	98.7
Published advisor forecast	2028-06-18	102
Published advisor forecast	2028-09-18	104
Published advisor forecast	2028-12-18	108
Published advisor forecast	2029-03-18	104
Published advisor forecast	2029-06-18	108
Published advisor forecast	2029-09-18	111
Published advisor forecast	2029-12-18	114
Published advisor forecast	2030-03-18	117
Published advisor forecast	2030-06-18	120
Published advisor forecast	2030-09-18	124
Published advisor forecast	2030-12-18	127
Published advisor forecast	2031-03-18	130
Published advisor forecast	2031-06-18	134
Published advisor forecast	2031-09-18	136

2. Scenarios & Signals

Bull case

Activation requires two things landing together: Basel relief confirmed with the capital buffer held at 2.5%, and a clean 18% return on tangible equity earned without venture gains. Released capital funds repurchases near 9% of the float, shrinking the count faster than credit costs rise, while positive operating leverage compounds per-share earnings. Investors stop pricing a turnaround and pay 2x tangible book. The shares reach the $170s — roughly double the base-case gain.

Bear case

The activation is the hard landing the market keeps deferring. Energy-driven inflation forces rates higher, then recession forces cuts; a book grown 12% annually sours, card and commercial real estate provisions build, and buybacks pause to defend CET1. Tangible book falls as available-for-sale marks deteriorate, and the multiple compresses toward book value. Trough-year earnings halve and the shares revisit the $60s before a slow recovery.

Current crowd narrative

The settled belief: Wells Fargo is a "show me" bank whose big catalyst already fired. The asset cap came off in June 2025, the enforcement action ended in March 2026, and the crowd concluded the re-rating is spent [5][7]. Sell-side anchors on 11-12x trailing earnings, treats 17-18% as a 2028 story, and reads every rate headline as a headwind.

Alpha-gap assessment

The crowd modestly underestimates these shares. The blind spot is mechanical: at 11.7x trailing of $7.35, with a 6.8% net buyback yield and a stress capital buffer pinned at the 2.5% floor, holders receive roughly a 9% annual cash return before any growth. The market is reading the stock's 2026 decline as evidence the growth unlock failed, when loans grew 12% and guidance was raised [2][21]. That is multiple compression mistaken for operational disappointment — a pricing gap worth 15-25%.

Convergence catalyst

The mid-October 2026 third-quarter print, then the 2027 stress-test cycle under finalised rules. Confirmation that the net interest margin has troughed, paired with a buffer held at 2.5% and Basel relief, forces the market to re-underwrite the buyback run-rate. First observable sign: the stock holding gains on a hawkish Fed day.

Paywalled preview begins: Macro-regime alignment

From this section to the end-of-preview notice below, research is provided as simplified HTML text and tables. Full access provides the complete interactive interface, charts and additional datasets.

Sentiment and regime

Greed and fear sentiment: -0.2
Expected volatility regime: moderate
Convergence-cycle position: stabilization

Primary drivers

Primary drivers supplied in this advisor's published forecast
Force	Rationale	Probability	Expected price impact
Share Count Shrinkage AS THE Engine	Wells Fargo returned $9.8bn in the first half of 2026, including $7bn of common repurchases [14], against a $265bn market capitalisation — a trailing net buyback yield near 6.8%. With the stress capital buffer pinned at the 2.5% floor and CET1 at 10.3% versus an 8.5% requirement [12][13], surplus capital converts directly into per-share earnings without any revenue growth.	Not available	+24.0%
THE CAGE DOOR IS OPEN Permanently	The $1.95tn asset cap is gone and the underlying 2018 enforcement action was formally terminated on 5 March 2026 [7]. The evidence is now operational rather than promissory: average loans grew 12% to $1.03tn and deposits 10% to $1.47tn in Q2 2026 [2], and the CFO raised 2026 loan-growth guidance in September [21]. Balance-sheet expansion compounds net interest income for years.	Not available	+18.0%
Compliance Dollars Become Earnings	Expenses rose only 2% against 9% revenue growth in Q2 2026, cutting the efficiency ratio to 60% [2]. The near-decade of remediation spending that inflated the cost base is rolling off now the consent order has been terminated, redirecting compliance dollars into technology and revenue-producing capacity. Management holds the ~$55.7bn 2026 expense outlook while targeting 17-18% sustainable return on tangible equity [19][23].	Not available	+12.0%
Prime AT Seven Percent	The Fed's September hike to 3.75%-4.00% pushed Wells Fargo Bank's prime rate to 7.00% [18], repricing prime-linked C&I, card and auto balances immediately while contractual funding costs lag. Management guides FY2026 net interest income near $50bn with the margin troughing before fourth-quarter stabilisation [19]. A higher-for-longer curve sustains asset yields simply unavailable in the 2020-21 regime.	Not available	+11.0%

Primary frictions

Primary frictions supplied in this advisor's published forecast
Force	Rationale	Probability	Expected price impact
Stuck IN THE Penalty BOX Multiple	The market pays less for a better franchise: shares opened 2026 at $93.16 and closed at $86.10 on 18 September despite record quarterly EPS of $2.00 [3]. CNBC's June verdict — asset-cap removal was "not the silver bullet" [5] — captures the de-rating. Large-bank terminal multiples stay anchored near 11-13x while rate and credit uncertainty persist, capping any re-rating.	Not available	-13.0%
Charge OFFS Cannot STAY AT Trough	Net charge-offs of 0.34% of average loans, down 10bp year over year [2], are cycle-trough numbers that will not survive five years. Rapid post-cap loan growth is being underwritten late in an expansion, with card, auto, commercial real estate office and non-depository financial institution exposures the likely pressure points. Provision builds compress earnings precisely when the growth story still needs confirmation.	Not available	-11.0%
FREE Deposits STOP Being FREE	The most important disclosed negative in the file is management's shift to assuming non-interest-bearing deposits stay flat rather than grow [19]. With 4% policy rates, depositors keep migrating into sweep, CD and money-market products, so funding costs eventually catch asset repricing. Against $1.47tn of deposits [2], every incremental 10bp of beta costs roughly $1.5bn of annual pre-tax net interest income.	Not available	-9.0%
FEE Income Borrowed FROM THE Cycle	Q2's beat leaned on cyclical lines: corporate and investment banking revenue of $5.4bn, up 16%, with markets up 24% [12], plus venture-capital equity gains and discrete tax benefits that Scharf acknowledged flattered the quarter [23]. Bank of America has already guided third-quarter investment-banking fees down more than 10% [21]. Capital-markets mean reversion strips the growth optics from reported results.	Not available	-7.0%

Tail opportunities

Tail opportunities supplied in this advisor's published forecast
Force	Rationale	Probability	Expected price impact
Clean Eighteen Percent Rotce	If 2027-2028 delivers 17-18% returns on tangible common equity without venture-capital gains or discrete tax benefits, Wells Fargo stops being a turnaround and becomes a structural compounder, and the market pays roughly 2x tangible book instead of about 1.6x. The trigger is four consecutive quarters of positive operating leverage with card and commercial real estate losses contained. Below 50% because buy-side scepticism already centres on timing, not capability [24].	32.0%	+25.0%
Capital Relief Unlocks A MEGA Buyback	The 19 March 2026 Basel reproposal recalibrates toward net relief with possible G-SIB surcharge offsets, and regulators expect final rules in place for the 2027 stress-testing cycle [15][16]. If Wells Fargo emerges during 2027 with its buffer confirmed at the 2.5% floor plus meaningful risk-weighted-asset relief, management could run CET1 toward 9.5% and retire 8-10% of shares annually. It stays below 50% because final calibration, timing and firm-level impact remain undisclosed.	28.0%	+22.0%

Tail risks

Tail risks supplied in this advisor's published forecast
Force	Rationale	Probability	Expected price impact
LATE Cycle Credit Rupture	A 2027-2028 recession, triggered by $100-plus Brent forcing policy restraint until demand cracks, meets a loan book grown 12% annually into the cycle's late innings. Card and auto losses double, commercial real estate office and non-depository financial institution exposures force reserve builds, buybacks pause to defend CET1, and the shares trade back toward tangible book. Below 50% because underwriting is tighter post-2018 and the buffer already sits at the regulatory floor.	30.0%	-30.0%
Regulatory Relapse RE Cages THE BANK	Certain consent-order provisions survived the asset-cap removal [6], and a bank expanding its balance sheet this quickly is historically where control failures surface. A fresh enforcement action on sales practices, anti-money-laundering or fair lending would restrain growth, restore remediation spending and reimpose the governance discount the market applied for eight years. Below 50% because the Board explicitly terminated the 2018 action in March 2026 after nearly a decade of remediation [7].	13.0%	-22.0%

Step-by-step forecast path

Universal Investor forecast path for prediction task predrqst_batch_task__xrefsubjtskconf_bf518967-038e-59f1-8821-789dd20f7863__sb7__20260920064920277661
Step	Forecast date	Step change	Projected value (USD)	Scenario rationale
1	December 18, 2026	+3.0%	88.70	The mid-October third-quarter print confirms the net interest margin trough and the raised $0.50 dividend lands. Stronger loan-growth guidance offsets softer investment-banking fees, and continued repurchases lift the stock off September's hawkish-Fed selloff.
2	March 18, 2027	+2.0%	90.48	Fourth-quarter results show positive operating leverage with full-year net interest income near $50bn. A Fed on hold around 4% preserves asset yields while deposit beta grinds higher; the multiple stays anchored near twelve times.
3	June 18, 2027	+4.0%	94.10	Basel finalisation turns clearly toward net capital relief and the 2027 stress-test cycle opens with the buffer expected at the 2.5% floor. An enlarged repurchase authorisation makes share-count shrinkage visible in EPS.
4	September 18, 2027	-3.0%	91.27	Credit normalisation becomes visible as charge-offs drift above 0.40% and provisions build against rapidly grown balances. Slowing US demand under restrictive policy pressures fee lines, and the market trims the post-cap growth premium.
5	December 18, 2027	+5.0%	95.84	Relief rally as the 2027 stress capital buffer is confirmed near 2.5% under the new framework, unlocking a larger distribution plan. Rate cuts priced for 2028 lift the entire large-bank complex into year-end.
6	March 18, 2028	+3.0%	98.71	Full-year 2027 return on tangible equity prints in the mid-teens without venture-capital help, validating the earnings-quality argument. A share count down roughly 6% year over year carries EPS despite decelerating revenue.
7	June 18, 2028	+3.0%	101.67	Easing policy steepens the curve, lowering deposit costs faster than asset yields fall. Mortgage origination and investment-banking activity revive, adding fee income the market had written off, and the shares grind higher.
8	September 18, 2028	+2.0%	103.71	Loan growth moderates as the post-cap catch-up matures. Earnings advance chiefly through buybacks and expense discipline; investors reward consistency modestly rather than re-rating the franchise, keeping the multiple near twelve times.
9	December 18, 2028	+4.0%	107.86	A year-end capital-return announcement plus stabilising credit metrics restore confidence. Tangible book per share compounds as available-for-sale marks recover with lower long yields, lifting the price-to-book anchor and driving modest outperformance.
10	March 18, 2029	-4.0%	103.54	Late-cycle stress surfaces: commercial real estate and card losses peak, provisioning absorbs a meaningful share of pre-tax income and repurchase pace slows. The market briefly reprices bank earnings power downward before stabilising.
11	June 18, 2029	+4.0%	107.68	Reserve builds prove adequate and charge-offs roll over; the discount applied during the credit scare unwinds. Resumption of full-pace buybacks reasserts the per-share compounding mechanism that anchors this investment thesis.
12	September 18, 2029	+3.0%	110.91	A policy rate near neutral supports a stable net interest margin. The efficiency ratio approaches the mid-fifties as remediation costs fully disappear, converting incremental revenue into earnings at a materially higher rate.
13	December 18, 2029	+3.0%	114.24	Dividend growth resumes at double-digit pace with the payout ratio still modest. Income-oriented buyers return to large-cap banks amid a calmer macro regime, supporting a marginally higher multiple into year-end.
14	March 18, 2030	+2.0%	116.53	Revenue growth decelerates to low single digits as loan demand matures. Per-share progress now depends almost entirely on repurchases; the market pays for reliability rather than growth, limiting the quarterly advance.
15	June 18, 2030	+3.0%	120.02	Competition from private credit and digital-first lenders caps spread expansion, but scale deposits keep funding cheap. Steady capital return plus a modest fee recovery carry the shares higher through mid-year.
16	September 18, 2030	+3.0%	123.62	Wealth management flows and payments modernisation lift the fee mix, reducing earnings cyclicality. Investors award a small premium over the historic bank multiple as the quality argument accumulates several years of evidence.
17	December 18, 2030	+3.0%	127.33	Cumulative share-count reduction approaching a quarter of the 2026 base becomes the dominant valuation fact. Year-end capital plans confirm continuation, sustaining the high-single-digit annual total-return arithmetic underpinning this forecast.
18	March 18, 2031	+2.0%	129.88	A maturing expansion brings flat margins and mid-single-digit loan growth. Earnings advance modestly while the multiple neither expands nor contracts, since macroeconomic uncertainty appears broadly symmetric heading into spring.
19	June 18, 2031	+3.0%	133.77	Basel-era capital rules are fully embedded and stress-test volatility has faded, allowing predictable distributions. That predictability itself earns a modest valuation premium versus the 2026 penalty-box multiple investors applied.
20	September 18, 2031	+2.0%	136.45	Horizon-end steady state: mid-teens returns on tangible equity, a low-teens earnings multiple and continued repurchases. The price near $137 reflects compounding arithmetic rather than any windfall from regulatory change.

Advisor and configuration

Advisor: universal_investor__the_polymath__anthropic_claude_opus_5__20260724_release
Persona: Universal Investor
Archetype: The Polymath
Model: 2026-07-24 release
Provider: Anthropic
Mode: RESEARCHER (Web Search Enabled) with High Reasoning and Standard Creativity
Task configuration: universal_investor__the_polymath__anthropic_claude_opus_5__20260724_release__equity__json__extnd_invest_thesis_4q_alphassym__ts_num_desc__h5y_s3m__var1__researcher__standard_creativity_high_thinking__batch
Forecast horizon: 5 year
Forecast steps: 20 steps of 3 month
Assembly type: Balanced Assembly
Assembly name: universal_investor__the_polymath__anthropic_claude_opus_5__20260724_release RESEARCHER Forecast Assembly
Input format: inmemory_base_placeholders__latest_eod_close_price_with_stats_and_fundamentals__var1
Output format: Equity Extended Investment Thesis (4 Quadrants and Alpha Asymmetry) + Pct Change Timeseries for Close Price with Rationale, (5Y Quarterly)

Read the complete Universal Investor advisor methodology

Configuration components

aiassmprmtcmpnt_b995bbe2-6a15-55be-a576-525904f696e8
aiassmprmtcmpnt_c55d1851-d218-5d30-b83b-54bbda31e2ee
aiassmprmtcmpnt_930157b1-05d7-5699-bf0a-738645ee42fd
aiassmprmtcmpnt_3c0c459a-0d4a-50ca-87df-c172ec5618aa
aiassmprmtcmpnt_8115cc2a-d418-54b1-a616-49dfa91195f4

Research sources

[1]Wells Fargo Reports Second Quarter 2026 Net Income of ...wellsfargo.com
[2]Wells Fargo (WFC) Investor Relations, Earnings Summary & Outlookquartr.com
[3]Wells Fargo & Co. stock holds near 2026 highs after solid Q2 resultsad-hoc-news.de
[4]Wells Fargo stock heads into the open after a 1.8 percent dropad-hoc-news.de
[5]Wells Fargo's asset cap removal has not been the silver bullet we expected. What to do nextcnbc.com
[6]Fed lifts Wells Fargo’s asset cap | Banking Divebankingdive.com
[7]Federal Reserve Board - Federal Reserve Board announces termination of enforcement action with Wells Fargofederalreserve.gov
[8]Federal Reserve ends Wells Fargo's historic asset cap - The Digital Bankerthedigitalbanker.com
[9]Wells Fargo (WFC) Q2 2026 Earnings Call Transcript | The Motley Foolfool.com
[10]Wells Fargo & Co. stock slips despite stronger 2026 loan-growth outlookad-hoc-news.de
[11]Wells Fargo Newsroom - Wells Fargo Completes 2026 Stress Test and Intends to Raise Dividend by 11% to $0.50newsroom.wf.com
[12]Wells Fargo (WFC) Q2 2026 Earnings Call Transcript - The Globe and Mailtheglobeandmail.com
[13]All 32 US banks pass Fed stress test as higher rate assumptions offset growing credit lossestheasianbanker.com
[14]Wells Fargo & Company (WFC) Q2 FY2026 earnings call transcriptfinance.yahoo.com
[15]The U.S. Basel III Endgame enters a new phase | Insights | Bloomberg Professional Servicesbloomberg.com
[16]The 2026 Federal Reserve Stress Test Results: A Framework in Transition - Bank Policy Institutebpi.com
[17]Basel III Endgame: The 2024-2026 Saga and What It Means | FIG IB Guideibinterviewquestions.com
[18]Wells Fargo Bank Increases Prime Rate to 7.00 Percentbusinesswire.com
[19]Wells Fargo & Company Q2 2026 Earnings Call Summaryfinance.yahoo.com
[20]Wells Fargo & Company (WFC) Stock Price & Overviewstockanalysis.com
[21]Wells Fargo CFO Signals Stronger 2026 Loan Growth - Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC) - Benzingabenzinga.com
[22]Wells Fargo & Co. stock edges lower as Q2 2026 earnings beat and dividend hike set the tonead-hoc-news.de
[23]Wells Fargo & Company Q2 Earnings Call Highlightsfinance.yahoo.com
[24]Earnings call transcript: Wells Fargo tops Q2 2026 estimates as revenue climbs By Investing.cominvesting.com

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