text:
Dolly Sisters
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Rose Dolly
The sisters on stage
Born
Rózsika Deutsch
(1892-10-24)October 24, 1892
Balassagyarmat, Hungary
Died
February 1, 1970(1970-02-01) (aged 77)
New York, New York, U.S.
Cause of death
Heart attack
Resting place
Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale
Occupation
Dancer, actress
Years active
1907–1929
Spouse(s)
Jean Schwartz
(1913–1921)
Mortimer Davis, Jr.
(1927–1931)
Irving Netcher
(1932–1953; his death)
Jenny Dolly
Born
Janka Deutsch
(1892-10-24)October 24, 1892
Balassagyarmat, Hungary
Died
June 1, 1941(1941-06-01) (aged 48)
Hollywood, California, U.S.
Cause of death
Suicide by hanging
Resting place
Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale
Other names
Jennie Dolly
Yansci Dolly
Occupation
Dancer, actress
Years active
1907–1929
Spouse(s)
Harry Fox
(1912–1921)
Bernard Vinissky
(1935–1941; her death)
Children
2
Rose "Rosie" Dolly (October 25, 1892 – February 1, 1970) and Jenny Dolly (October 25, 1892 – June 1, 1941), known professionally as The Dolly Sisters, were Hungarian-American identical twin dancers and actresses.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early lives and careers
2 Personal lives
2.1 Accident
3 Later years and deaths
4 Cultural references
5 Sources
6 Further reading
7 External links
Early lives and careers[edit]
The sisters, Rózsika (later known as Rose or Rosie) and Janka (later known as Yancsi or Jenny) Deutsch, were born on October 24, 1892, in Balassagyarmat, Hungary.[1] Their parents, Julius and Margaret Deutsch, emigrated to the United States in 1905.[2] As children, the sisters trained as dancers and began earning money in beer halls as early as 1907. Barred for being under age by the New York City stage, they toured the Orpheum Circuit until 1909 when they debuted on the Keith Vaudeville Circuit.
The following year, they appeared in the stage production of The Echo. In 1911, Florenz Ziegfeld, Jr. signed them to appear in his Ziegfeld Follies for two seasons.[3] Their act was a hit with audiences who enjoyed their glamorous personas.[4]
In 1913, the Dolly Sisters decided to try to forge separate careers. Rosie appeared in The Whirl of the World on stage while Jenny teamed up with dancer Harry Fox (whom she married in 1912) in Honeymoon Express.[4] Jenny and Fox also toured the vaudeville circuit as a dance duo.[5]
Both sisters made their film debuts in 1915: Jenny in The Call of the Dance and Rose in Lily and the Rose. The sisters re-teamed in 1916 to appear in Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic and returned to the vaudeville where they commanded $2,000 a week. In 1918, they appeared in their only film together, the semi-autobiographical The Million Dollar Dollies.[4]
After World War I ended, the Dolly Sisters moved to France where they bought a chateau. They toured the theaters and dance halls of Europe and were courted by numerous wealthy men and royalty including Carol II of Romania, Christian X of Denmark and Alfonso XIII of Spain.[6] On several occasions, the sisters would team up with male dance partners and sell tickets to the performances on the same night in order to create rivalry that would boost ticket sales.[3] As their success continued throughout the early 1920s, they were able to command high salaries. During one engagement at the Moulin Rouge in Paris, the sisters were paid $1,200 a night.[7]
While in Europe, the sisters became well known for gambling excursions at casinos and horse tracks which were usually financed by wealthy admirers. They won $850,000 in one season at Deauville.[3] Of the two, Jenny Dolly became legendary for her winnings. She won 4 million francs one evening in Cannes, which she converted to a collection of jewelry; she then went on to win another $11 million.[3] On other occasions, she won $100,000 at the horse track, $500,000 at baccarat and $200,000 at roulette. With her winnings, Jenny Dolly indulged in her passion – buying expensive jewelry. Jenny's collection of jewelry, which she acquired through her winnings and from numerous suitors, also became legendary.
While Jenny was gambling in Cannes one evening, Thelma Furness, Viscountess Furness saw her and remarked, "I have never seen so many jewels on any one person in my life. Her bracelets reached almost to her elbows. The necklace she wore must have cost a king's ransom, and the ring on her right hand was the size of an ice cube."[8]
By early 1927, the Dolly Sisters' popularity began to decline. Their highly publicized Paris show A vol d'oiseau, closed after eight weeks.[8] The sisters spent more time gambling than performing and eventually retired by 1929.
Personal lives[edit]
Onstage (center) at the Ziegfeld Follies. Their friend Olive Thomas can be seen just above the leftmost Dolly Sister
The Dolly Sisters' private lives were as melodramatic as their public life was stellar. Rose Dolly was married three times while Jenny Dolly was married twice and had a string of highly publicized affairs with wealthy men. Their reputation for dating wealthy men earned them the nickname "The Million Dollar Dollies".[9]
In 1913, Rosie married songwriter Jean Schwartz. They divorced in 1921. Her second marriage was to Mortimer Davis, Jr., who she married in 1927. Davis was the son of Mortimer Davis, the president of the Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada Limited. The senior Davis disapproved of the marriage and cut Davis, Jr. off. Rosie and Davis divorced in 1931. Rosie's final marriage was to merchant Irving Netcher in 1932. They remained married until Netcher's death in 1953.[6]
Jenny's first marriage was to her dancing partner Harry Fox in 1912. They too divorced in 1921. In 1925, the sisters met retail magnate Harry Gordon Selfridge while they were performing in London. Jenny began an affair with Selfridge (Rosie also reportedly had an affair with him). Selfridge lavished Jenny with expensive gifts and funded both sisters' gambling habit. The Dolly Sisters reportedly gambled approximately $4 million of Selfridge's money away.[10] While she was still involved with Selfridge, Jenny Dolly began seeing French pilot Max Constant. In 1933, Selfridge offered Jenny $10 million to marry him.
Accident[edit]
Before she gave Selfridge an answer, she decided to go on one last holiday with Constant.[6] While the two were returning to Paris, Constant crashed the sports car in which they were traveling near Bordeaux. Jenny sustained serious injuries (her stomach had been displaced into her lung chamber) that required dozens of operations and plastic surgeries to reconstruct her face.[11]
To pay her medical expenses, Jenny sold off a portion of her jewelry collection. After the majority of Jenny's financial earnings were wiped out, Selfridge paid for Jenny's medical treatments although the two were never married.[6]
Later years and deaths[edit]
Grave of Jenny and Rosie, "The Dolly Sisters", in the Great Mausoleum, Forest Lawn Glendale
After the car accident, Jenny Dolly developed depression.[6] Her depression increased when she was forced to sell the remainder of her jewelry at auction in 1936.[7] After living abroad for nine years, Jenny returned to the United States after her sister invited her to live with her and her husband Irving Netcher in Chicago. It was there that Jenny met Bernard Vinissky, a wealthy lawyer.[6] They were married on June 29, 1935.
Vinissky later adopted the two Hungarian war orphans, Klári (1924-2013) and Manczi (1925-1985), that Jenny adopted in 1929.[11] The marriage did little to alleviate Jenny's depression and the couple separated.[12] Jenny took an apartment in Hollywood with her two daughters.[11] On June 1, 1941, she hanged herself from a curtain rod in her apartment.[13]
In the years following their retirement and her sister's death, Rosie Dolly retreated from public life. She spent her remaining years doing charitable work for children in her native Hungary.[6] She attempted suicide in 1962.[3] On February 1, 1970, Rosie Dolly died of a heart attack in New York City at the age of 77.[14] Both sisters are interred in the Great Mausoleum at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale.[15]
Cultural references[edit]
In 1945, 20th Century Fox released the biographical film The Dolly Sisters. June Haver portrayed Rosie and Betty Grable portrayed Jenny.[16]
Author Terry Pratchett chose to name a part of his fictional city Ankh-Morpork on the Discworld "Dolly Sisters".
The exploits of the Dolly sisters and their respective relationships with Harry Selfridge are chronicled on the TV series Mr Selfridge.
Sources[edit]
Jump up ^ Green, Stanley (2009). Encyclopedia of the Musical Theatre. Da Capo Press. p. 102. ISBN 0-786-74684-X.
Jump up ^ Gyula Deutsch (born Siofok c. 1865); Margit Weisz (born Balassagyarmat c. 1874) (Son Istvan's birth record). István (later known as Edward) born Bajza ut 23, in district VI of Budapest, on 31 March 1898. (Budapest birth records) Father and son arrived in the US Oct 1904. Mother and daughters arrived May 1905. (Ellis Island Records)
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Knowles, Mark (2009). The Wicked Waltz and Other Scandalous Dances: Outrage at Couple Dancing in the 19th and Early 20th Centuries. McFarland. p. 316. ISBN 0-786-45360-5.
^ Jump up to: a b c Cullen, Frank; Hackman, Florence; McNeilly, Donald (2004). Vaudeville Old & New: An Encyclopedia Of Variety Performances in America, Volume 1. Psychology Press. p. 316. ISBN 0-415-93853-8.
Jump up ^ Frasier, David K. (2002). Suicide in the Entertainment Industry: An Encyclopedia of 840 Twentieth Century Cases. McFarland & Company Incorporated Pub. p. 87. ISBN 0-786-41038-8.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g Cullen 2004 p.317
^ Jump up to: a b Phillips, Alastair (June 2, 1941). "Jenny Dolly Of Dancing Team Suicide". San Jose News. p. 8. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Woodhead, Lindy (2013). Shopping, Seduction & Mr. Selfridge. Random House LLC. p. 223. ISBN 0-812-98505-2.
Jump up ^ Woodhead 2013 p.202
Jump up ^ Phillips, Alastair (January 13, 1990). "Shuffling off temptation to shorten odds". The Glasgow Herald. p. 23. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Jenny Dolly Found Hanged; Illness Cited". The Pittsburgh Press. June 2, 1941. p. 6. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Jenny Dolly, Once-Famous Dancer, Commits Suicide". The Toledo Blade. June 2, 1941. p. 2. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Jenny Dolly of Sister Team Dead". The Milwaukee Sentinel. June 2, 1941. p. 8-B. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
Jump up ^ Vazzana, Eugene Michael (2001). Silent Film Necrology. McFarland & Company Incorporated Pub. p. 139. ISBN 0-786-41059-0.
Jump up ^ Ellenberger, Allan R. (2001). Celebrities in Los Angeles Cemeteries: A Directory. McFarland & Company Incorporated Pub. p. 46. ISBN 0-786-40983-5.
Jump up ^ "When Dolly Sisters Were Toast of Two Continents". The Sydney Morning Herald. November 27, 1945. p. 11. Retrieved March 23, 2014.
Further reading[edit]
Chapman, Gary. The Dolly Sisters: Icons of the Jazz Age
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Dolly Sisters.
Dolly Sisters at the Internet Broadway Database
Rosie Dolly at the Internet Broadway Database
Jenny Dolly at the Internet Broadway Database
Rosie Dolly on IMDb
Jenny Dolly on IMDb
Roszika "Rosie" Dolly at Find a Grave
Yansci "Jenny" Dolly at Find a Grave
Streetswing.com's Dolly Sisters page
Page of the Lansdowne Club - Was Dolly Sister's London home in 1920s.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dolly_Sisters&oldid=808437588"
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text:
Fifth Third Bank
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Fifth Third Bancorp
Trading name
Fifth Third Bank
Type
Public company
Traded as
NASDAQ: FITB
S&P 500 Component
Industry
Banking
Financial services
Founded
June 17, 1858; 159 years ago (1858-06-17) (as Bank of the Ohio Valley)
Headquarters
Cincinnati, Ohio
Area served
Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Tennessee, West Virginia, Florida, Georgia, North Carolina
Key people
Greg D. Carmichael, Chairman & CEO
Lars C. Anderson, COO
Net income
$2.194 billion (2017)
Total assets
$142.193 billion (2017)
Total equity
$16.385 billion (2017)
Number of employees
18,125 (2017)
Website
www.53.com
Footnotes / references
[1]
The Fifth Third footprint
Fifth Third Bank headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio
Fifth Third Bank offices at 1000 Town Center in Southfield, Michigan.
Fifth Third Center in Nashville, Tennessee.
Fifth Third Bank branch in Springboro, Ohio.
Fifth Third Bank branch in Xenia, Ohio.
Fifth Third Bank (5/3 Bank) is a bank headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio at Fifth Third Center. It is the principal subsidiary of Fifth Third Bancorp, a bank holding company. The bank operates 1,154 branches and 2,469 automated teller machines in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Florida, Tennessee, West Virginia, Georgia, and North Carolina. It also owns 4.9% of Worldpay Inc.[1]
The company is ranked 389th on the Fortune 500.[2] It is on the list of largest banks in the United States.
The name "Fifth Third" is derived from the names of both of the bank's two predecessor companies: Third National Bank and Fifth National Bank, which merged in 1908.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Controversies
2.1 2007 data breach at TJX Companies
2.2 2014 discrimination settlement
3 Naming rights
4 References
5 External links
History[edit]
On June 17, 1858, the Bank of the Ohio Valley opened in Cincinnati. On June 23, 1863, the Third National Bank was organized. On April 29, 1871, the banks merged.
On June 1, 1908, Third National Bank and Fifth National Bank merged to become the Fifth-Third National Bank of Cincinnati - the hyphen was later dropped. The merger took place when prohibitionist ideas were gaining popularity, and it is legend that "Fifth Third" was better than "Third Fifth", which could have been construed as a reference to three fifths of alcohol.[3] The name went through several changes until March 24, 1969, when it was changed to Fifth Third Bank.
In 1994, the bank acquired Cumberland Federal Bancorp for $149 million in stock.[4]
In 1995, the bank acquired 12 branches in Dayton, Ohio from PNC Financial Services.[5] The bank also acquired Kentucky Enterprise Bancorp.[6]
In 1998, the company acquired W. Lyman Case & Company, an originator of commercial real estate loans.[7]
In 1999, the company acquired Enterprise Federal Bancorp, one of the biggest thrifts in the Cincinnati area with 11 branches, for $96.3 million.[8]
In March 1999, the company acquired Emerald Financial of Strongsville, Ohio, which owned 15 branches in Cleveland, Ohio, for $204 million.[9]
In April 1999, the bank acquired Ashland Bankshares and its subsidiary Bank of Ashland, both based in Kentucky, for $80 million.[10][11]
In June 1999, the bank acquired South Florida Bank Holding, which owned 4 branches.[12]
In July 1999, the company acquired Peoples Bank Corporation of Indianapolis for $228 million in stock.[13]
In April 2001, the company acquired Old Kent Bank, which owned over 300 branches in Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan.[14][15]
In 2002, the company acquired Franklin Financial for $240 million.[16][17]
In 2004, the company acquired First National Bankshares of naples, Florida.[18]
In November 2007, the bank acquired R-G Crown Bank of Casselberry, Florida, which owned 30 branches in Florida and 3 branches in Georgia, for $288 million.[19]
On June 2008, the bank acquired First Charter Bank of Charlotte, North Carolina, with 57 branches in North Carolina and 2 branches in Atlanta.[20][21]
On May 5, 2008, Fifth Third acquired 9 branches in Atlanta, Georgia from First Horizon National Corporation.[22]
On October 31, 2008, the bank acquired the assets of Florida-based Freedom Bank, which suffered from bank failure, from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.[23]
In November 2008, the United States Department of the Treasury invested $3.4 billion in the company as part of the Troubled Asset Relief Program and in February 2011, the company repurchased the investment from the Treasury.[24][25]
On March 30, 2009, the company sold 51% of its credit card processing business to Advent International, a private equity firm.[26][27] In 2011, the joint venture changed its name to Vantiv[28] and in 2018, it merged with to Worldpay Inc.[29]
In March 2009, the bank was rumored to be one of the front runners alongside Huntington Bancshares to buy the National City Corp. branches in the Pittsburgh and Erie, Pennsylvania regions that were being sold by PNC Financial Services as part of the National City acquisition by PNC.[30] However, PNC sold the branches to First Niagara Bank.
On October 28, 2014, the company announced plans to move its Michigan regional headquarters and 150 employees from Southfield, Michigan to 62,000 sq ft (5,800 m2) in One Woodward Avenue in downtown Detroit.[31]
In April 2016, the bank sold 17 branches in the Pittsburgh area to FNB Corporation.[32]
In November 2017, the company acquired Epic Insurance Solutions Agency and Integrity HR.[33]
In February 2018, the company acquired Coker Capital Advisors, a mergers and acquisitions advisory firm.[34]
Controversies[edit]
2007 data breach at TJX Companies[edit]
In January 2007, the bank was noted as the processor of credit card transactions for TJX Companies, which suffered a data breach.[35] It was later found that potentially 45.7 million credit card numbers were compromised. [36]
2014 discrimination settlement[edit]
In August 2014, the company settled with the United States Department of Justice, resolving allegations that the bank engaged in a pattern of discrimination on the basis of disability and receipt of public assistance, in violation of the Equal Credit Opportunity Act. The company was required to pay $1.5 million to eligible mortgage loan applicants who were asked to provide a letter from their doctor to document the income they received from Social Security Disability Insurance.[37]
Naming rights[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fifth Third Bank.
Fifth Third owns the naming rights to:
Fifth Third Field, a baseball stadium in Toledo, Ohio and home of the Toledo Mud Hens, the Triple-A minor league baseball affiliate of the Detroit Tigers.
Fifth Third Field, a baseball stadium in Dayton, Ohio and home of the Dayton Dragons, a Class A minor league baseball team playing in the Midwest League, affiliated with the Cincinnati Reds.
Fifth Third Ballpark, a baseball stadium in Comstock Park, Michigan and home of the West Michigan Whitecaps, a Class A minor league baseball team playing in the Midwest League, affiliated with the Detroit Tigers.
Fifth Third Arena, an indoor arena on the campus of the University of Cincinnati, used by that school's basketball program
Fifth Third Bank Stadium, home of the Kennesaw State University (Georgia) Owls and home of the Kennesaw State Owls football team.
The company owned the naming rights to the Camping World Stadium in Orlando, Florida for Orlando City Soccer Club games in 2013.
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Fifth Third Bancorp 2017 Form 10-K Annual Report". U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
Jump up ^ "Fortune 500: Fifth Third Bancorp". Fortune.
Jump up ^ Brickey, Homer (April 2, 2002). "That funny name for a bank has grown on us". The Blade.
Jump up ^ "FIFTH THIRD BANCORP TO BUY CUMBERLAND FEDERAL". The New York Times. Reuters. January 12, 1994.
Jump up ^ "FIFTH THIRD BANK TO ADD 12 PNC BRANCHES IN OHIO". The New York Times. Associated Press. May 17, 1995.
Jump up ^ "Ohio-Kentucky Bank Merger". The New York Times. Reuters. August 29, 1995.
Jump up ^ "FIFTH THIRD BANK OF OHIO AGREES TO BUY W. LYMAN CASE". The New York Times. Bloomberg News. March 20, 1998.
Jump up ^ McKINNEY, JEFF (September 26, 1998). "Fifth Third to acquire Enterprise". The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Jump up ^ "FIFTH THIRD BANCORP IN DEAL FOR EMERALD FINANCIAL". The New York Times. March 2, 1999.
Jump up ^ "Fifth Third completes Ashland buy". American City Business Journals. April 16, 1999.
Jump up ^ HIGGINS, AMY (September 9, 1998). "Fifth Third to buy Ashland bank". The Cincinnati Enquirer.
Jump up ^ "Institution History for SOUTH FLORIDA BANK HOLDING CORPORATION (1840717)". Federal Financial Institutions Examination Council.
Jump up ^ "FIFTH THIRD BANCORP OF OHIO ACQUIRES A BANK IN INDIANA". The New York Times. Bloomberg News. July 13, 1999.
Jump up ^ ELIASOHN, MICHAEL (April 3, 2001). "Fifth Third Bank completes acquisition of Old Kent". The Herald-Palladium.
Jump up ^ "Fifth Third buys Old Kent". CNNMoney. November 20, 2000.
Jump up ^ Sarles, Judy (July 24, 2002). "Fifth Third to buy Franklin Financial in $240 million deal". American City Business Journals.
Jump up ^ "FIFTH THIRD AGREES TO ACQUIRE FRANKLIN FINANCIAL". The New York Times. Associated Press. July 25, 2002.
Jump up ^ "Fifth Third announces acquisition of First National Bankshares". American City Business Journals. August 2, 2004.
Jump up ^ Rajan, Amitha (May 21, 2007). "Fifth Third Bancorp to buy R-G Crown Bank for $288 mln". Reuters.
Jump up ^ McLaughlin, Tim (August 16, 2007). "Fifth Third to buy First Charter". Reuters.
Jump up ^ "Fifth Third Bank closes First Charter deal, enters North Carolina". American City Business Journals. June 9, 2008.
Jump up ^ Davis, Paul (September 26, 2007). "First Horizon to Sell Sites in Unfundable Expansion". American Banker.
Jump up ^ "Fifth Third Bank Acquires All the Deposits of Freedom Bank, Bradenton, Florida" (Press release). Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. October 31, 2008.
Jump up ^ Protess, Ben (February 2, 2011). "Fifth Third Repays Bailout Funds". The New York Times. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ "Fifth Third Bancorp repays TARP debt". American City Business Journals. February 2, 2011.
Jump up ^ Lagorio, Juan (March 30, 2009). "Fifth Third sells most of payments unit to Advent". Reuters.
Jump up ^ Lattman, Peter; Fitzpatrick, Dan (March 30, 2009). "Fifth Third to Sell 51% Stake in Its Payment Unit to Advent". The Wall Street Journal. (subscription required)
Jump up ^ "Fifth Third Processing Solutions Changes Name to Vantiv" (Press release). PR Newswire. June 15, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Vantiv and Worldpay Complete Combination to Form Worldpay, Inc" (Press release). PR Newswire. January 16, 2018.
Jump up ^ Sabatini, Patricia (March 21, 2009). "FNB won't buy National City units". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
Jump up ^ Pinho, Kirk (October 28, 2014). "Fifth Third Bank to move 150 employees downtown as part of $85M investment in Detroit". Crain Communications.
Jump up ^ "First National Bank Finalizes Acquisition of 17 Pittsburgh-Area Fifth Third Bank Locations" (Press release). PR Newswire. April 25, 2016.
Jump up ^ Watkins, Steve (November 1, 2017). "Fifth Third completes acquisition of insurance agency, HR firm". American City Business Journals.
Jump up ^ Watkins, Steve (February 5, 2018). "Fifth Third acquires M&A advisory firm". American City Business Journals.
Jump up ^ Dash, Eric (January 19, 2007). "Data Breach Could Affect Millions of TJX Shoppers". The New York Times.
Jump up ^ "T.J. Maxx data theft worse than first reported". NBC News. Associated Press. March 29, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Justice Department Reaches Settlement with Fifth Third Mortgage Company to Resolve Allegations of Discrimination Against Recipients of Disability Income" (Press release). United States Department of Justice. August 7, 2014.
External links[edit]
Business data for Fifth Third Bank: Google Finance
Yahoo! Finance
Bloomberg
Reuters
SEC filings
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Fifth Third
First Horizon
Goldman Sachs
HSBC*
Huntington
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M&T
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MUFG Union Bank*
Mutual of Omaha
New York Community
Northern Trust
People's United
PNC
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RBC*
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TD*
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* indicates the U.S. subsidiary of a non-U.S. bank. Inclusion on this list is based on U.S. assets only, and is current as of March 31, 2017.
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Selected Companies of the NASDAQ Financial-100 index
American National Insurance
AmTrust Financial Services
Arch Capital Group
Argo Group
Bank of the Ozarks
Banner Corp.
BGC Partners
BofI Holding
BOK Financial Corporation
Capitol Federal Savings Bank
Cathay General Bancorp
Cboe Global Markets
Chemical Financial Corporation
Cincinnati Financial
CME Group
Colliers International
Commerce Bancshares
CyrusOne
E*Trade
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Equinix
Erie Insurance
Fifth Third
First Citizens BancShares
First Financial Bancorp
First Hawaiian Bank
First Midwest Bancorp
Fulton Financial Corporation
Gaming & Leisure
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Hancock Bank
HealthEquity
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IberiaBank
IHS Markit
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Interactive Brokers
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Lamar Advertising
Liberty Broadband
LPL Financial
Nasdaq, Inc.
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Navient
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Northwest Bancorp
Old National Bank
PacWest Bancorp
People's United Financial
Pinnacle Financial Partners
Popular, Inc.
Potlatch Corp.
PRA Group
Principal Financial Group
Renasant Bank
SBA Communications
SEI Investments
Selective Insurance
Signature Bank
Simmons Bank
SLM Corporation
SVB Financial
T. Rowe Price
TD Ameritrade
UMB Financial
Umpqua Holdings
United Bankshares
United Community Banks
Washington Federal
Westamerica Bank
Willis Towers Watson
Wintrust Financial
WisdomTree Investments
Zillow
Zions Bancorporation
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