Full-Time
Posted on 7/3/2025
Provides banking, loans, and investment services
$20/hr
Entry, Junior
Davenport, IA, USA
In Person
U.S. Bank provides a variety of banking services, including personal and business banking, loans, mortgages, and investment advisory. The bank caters to individual consumers, small businesses, and large corporations, primarily within the United States. Its services are accessible through both physical branches and a mobile app, allowing customers to manage their finances conveniently. U.S. Bank earns revenue from interest on loans, service fees, and investment advisory fees. What sets U.S. Bank apart from its competitors is its commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion, ensuring that banking services are available to everyone through user-friendly digital tools and personalized services. The goal of U.S. Bank is to make banking accessible and convenient for all customers.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Founded
1863
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Adoption Assistance
Paid Sick Leave
Polaris Inc. entered into an amendment to its existing credit facility with U.S. Bank National Association, as administrative agent, and the lenders party thereto, dated as of July 2, 2018 . The...
The U.S. economy has been a mixed bag so far in 2025, with stock market volatility and tariff anxiety largely overshadowing positive employment and inflation data. One central theme is that uncertainty has made many consumers wary of spending money on big-ticket items like homes and cars. Learn More: 4 Surprising Things That Could Impact Your Wallet If a Recession Hits Advertisement: High Yield Savings Offers Powered by Money.com - Yahoo may earn commission from the links above. Read Next: 5 Cities You Need To Consider If You're Retiring in 2025 More than one-third (35%) of Americans have delayed or canceled plans for a big purchase this year, according to a new survey of 1,000 U.S. adults from Guardian Service, a Raleigh, North Carolina-based insurance agency
U.S. Bank released its third Small Business Perspective survey report today, revealing how owners across the country are responding to an environment defined by rapid change. The nationwide survey of 1,000 U.S. small business owners explored how they are navigating challenges ranging from economic stressors to the rise of generative AI, all while remaining focused on long-term growth, succession planning, and leaving a lasting legacy.“This year’s survey makes it clear that small business owners are committed to future-proofing their businesses in response to today’s economic climate and rapid technological change,” said Shruti Patel, U.S. Bank’s Chief Product Officer for Business Banking. “From embracing generative AI to responding to shifting economic conditions like tariffs and thinking proactively about succession, owners are serious about the future of their businesses
The most digitally-native cohort is rapidly reshaping the financial services landscape. With their purchasing power projected to reach $12 trillion in just five years and a staggering $84 trillion in assets by 2045, GenZ represents an undeniable force for banks worldwide. However, their unique behaviors — from preferring non-traditional providers to demanding real-time payouts and aligning with socially conscious businesses — present both a challenge and an opportunity for banks and credit unions alike.Recently, PYMNTS convened a panel of industry leaders to unpack the intricacies of attracting, retaining and growing relationships with this pivotal generation. Panelists included Bond Grady, Senior Vice President, Chief Retail and Lending Officer at Travis Credit Union; Chris Halaschek, Chief Innovation Officer at Greenlight; Kelli Keough, EVP and Group Business Unit Leader for Spend, Invest, Protect and Save at SoFi; Gavin Michael, CEO at Varo Bank; and Arijit Roy, Senior Executive Vice President, Head of Consumer and Business Banking Products at US Bank. The conversation yielded a wealth of actionable insights, from redefining marketing strategies to innovating product design. Building upon our previous discussion, here are 10 compelling ideas for FIs looking to win the hearts and minds of Gen Z, enriched with direct observations from the experts:
They account for 40% of consumers worldwide and will represent 31% of the workforce by 2030. With current purchasing power standing at $450 billion and expected to reach $12 trillion within five years, Generation Z — the demographic born between 1997 and 2012 — is reshaping how banks and FinTechs attract and retain customers.This digitally-native group prefers FinTech platforms over traditional banks. According to recent PYMNTS research, 54% of Gen Z individuals rely primarily on non-traditional financial service providers, valuing real-time payouts and companies aligning with their social values. Now, financial institutions, from FinTechs to large banks and credit unions, find themselves recalibrating strategies to appeal to Gen Z as a short-term as well as long-term strategy. “They want products aligned with their values, aligned with their lifestyle, and they want to be digitally present,” said Gavin Michael, CEO of digital-only Varo Bank, during a recent panel discussion with PYMNTS CEO Karen Webster. For Varo, serving Gen Z involves flexibility and transparency through products like Varo Advance, which offers short-term cash advances, and an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered line of credit