Over the next week, six major banks will be reporting their earnings. Higher interest rates could affect both sides of their balance sheets.

Many are struggling with high deposit rates and shaky commercial real estate portfolios. Some seek to bulk up as a solution.

Regulators are more watchful, and banks are trying to be more resourceful.

Regional lender New York Community Bancorp swapped out its CEO last week following the revelation of what it called “material weaknesses in the company’s internal controls.

Rising interest rates have cranked up the interest banks are paying depositors. But banks also have a lot of cash stuck in low-interest bonds and loans they made before the Federal Reserve started raising interest rates.

The country’s largest bank says it will open more than 500 new branches and renovate another 1,700. That’s good for customers, but what’s in it for the bank?

Regulators want to make sure banks have enough money on hand to weather wobbles in the economy. Too much risk can ruin a good meal.

Chicago Fed’s Austan Goolsbee on the consumer sentiment disconnect, and what happens if interest rates stay high for too long.

When the central bank makes money, it hands it to the Treasury. But now it’s losing money as it pays interest to banks on their deposits.

The classic way banks make money rests on three words: net interest income.