Bank of New York Mellon reported total deposits for the end of the first quarter that beat analyst estimates, in a sign the bank weathered
Deposits stood at $281.3 billion, versus the average $277 billion forecast by analysts tracked by Bloomberg. That's higher than the $279 billion at the end of December, but lower than the $345.6 billion a year ago.
"Time and again, BNY Mellon has been a port in the storm for our clients in times of market turmoil," Chief Executive Officer Robin Vince said in a statement Tuesday. "While we will remain vigilant given the heightened uncertainty in the current environment, we are pushing forward with our strategic agenda to reinvigorate underlying growth."
The report from the financial services firm
BNY Mellon reported net interest revenue of $1.13 billion that surpassed analysts' estimate of $1.07 billion. Total fee revenue was $3.24 billion, missing the $3.3 billion forecast. Provision for credit losses was $27 million, higher than the average estimate of $19.4 million, which it said reflected "changes in the macroeconomic forecast."
The bank, which had more than $46 trillion of assets under custody or administration at the end of March,