Wells Fargo (WFC)

Model price of $54.93, about 7% lower than what it is trading at. This one never got cheap enough for him to buy it. There is value elsewhere, see his Top Picks.

(A Top Pick May 31/18, Up 9%) Breaking nicely above $56 resistance line. Forming longer-term uptrend, as are other big US banks. Looks good, continue to hold.

(A Top Pick April 10/18 Up 4%) The regulatory issues have been resolved or are discounted by the market already. He is looking for $59 as on objective and is using $51.80 as his stop. A nice upward trend, like the market as a whole. Yield 2.9%

Not one that he covers very closely. The US banks all have come down. He thinks you can buy some of the US banks here. Probably you should be OK buying here.

Sold her shares in February when Wells got a consent decree which will restrict their growth going forward. She bought JP Morgan instead. She wouldn't re-buy Wells until there's further regulatory clarity with their other products.

Bank of America (BAC-N) vs Wells Fargo (WFC-N). He is staying away from Wells Fargo due to the cease and desist order. Higher rates helps both of them. He leans slightly towards BAC-N.

Weathering some trust issues, but will rebuild that trust. Stop level is below $50. $58 is the next resistance level. But earnings come out Friday morning. (Analysts' price target $63.24)

BAC vs. Wells Fargo? He's long the U.S. banks more than Canadian ones, given better economic growth down there. BAC is at the top of the U.S. banks for earnings growth. Prefers BAC over Wells. Once Wells overcomes the recent customer service controversy, it'll take time for the bank to recover.

Bank of America or Wells Fargo? Both are well-diversified and have interest rate sensitivity. BAC has better capital markets exposure, which he likes. Wells Fargo is in the doghouse with leadership, namely with regulatory problems. This hamstrings WF management. This is a big knock against them. Definitely prefers BAC.