Full-Time
Updated on 9/4/2026
Banking, loans, mortgages, and wealth management
No salary listed
Schererville, IN, USA
In Person
Bachelor's
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Fifth Third Bank offers banking products and services for individuals, small businesses, and commercial clients, including deposits, loans, mortgages, insurance, and wealth management. Customers access these offerings through branches and online platforms (53.com), with advisory services for investment and retirement planning. The bank earns revenue from interest on loans, banking fees, and commissions from insurance and investment products. Its goal is to provide comprehensive financial solutions and support community financial education while growing through a mix of fees, interest, and advisory revenue.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Cincinnati, Ohio
Founded
1858
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Health Insurance
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Performance Bonus
Flexible Work Hours
Fifth Third Bancorp has completed the technical conversion of approximately 600,000 customer accounts and 293 banking centres from Comerica across Arizona, California, Florida, Michigan, and Texas. The integration, executed over Labour Day weekend, finalises the merger that began on 1 February 2026. The combined entity is now the ninth-largest US bank with over $300 billion in assets and operations in 17 of the 20 fastest-growing large US metropolitan areas. Its retail footprint reaches more than half of the US population through approximately 1,500 branches and 21,300 ATMs. In Texas, Fifth Third operates 107 financial centres and plans to invest nearly $1 billion over the next five years, including opening 150 new centres by 2029. By 2030, the bank expects to operate approximately 1,750 branches.
Collinson has secured £350 million of new financing, reflecting strong confidence in the Group's performance and strategyWith record financial results and growing global demand across travel
Deckers Outdoor Corporation and its subsidiaries have amended their credit agreement, increasing their unsecured revolving credit facility to $500 million. The amendment extends the maturity date to 27 August 2031 and removes Deckers Benelux B.V. as a borrower. The amended facility, arranged by Citibank, HSBC, and Fifth Third Bank, will be used for working capital and general corporate purposes. Interest rates are based on various benchmarks plus a margin of 1.00% to 1.50% per annum, depending on the company's leverage ratio. Commitment fees have been reduced to 0.10% to 0.175% per annum on unused amounts. The original credit agreement was established in December 2022 with Citibank as administrative agent.
Fifth Third has invested in Payload, an embedded finance company specialising in complex multi-party payments for sectors like real estate, law firms, and construction. The investment amount was not disclosed. The bank operates its own embedded payments division, Newline, which generated over $1 billion in fee revenue in 2025. Newline serves major clients including Stripe, Trustly, and ADP, expecting to process more than $25 trillion in payment volume in 2026, up from $9 trillion in 2016. JPMorgan notes that Newline drives significant deposit growth for Fifth Third, with the bank targeting annual deposit increases of 35-50% through the division. The Payload investment expands Fifth Third's embedded payments reach without an acquisition.
Super-regional banks reported commercial loan growth and higher net interest income in Q2 2026, according to Trepp. Net interest income rose sequentially at all 11 banks, with Citizens and PNC each up 4%. Major acquisitions affected year-over-year comparisons. Fifth Third absorbed Comerica, Huntington added Veritex and Cadence, and PNC acquired FirstBank of Lakewood. Net charge-off ratios declined at eight banks, whilst credit loss allowances fell at 10 of 11 institutions. However, commercial real estate performance diverged. Citizens reduced its CRE charge-off rate to 0.36% from 0.64%, and PNC cut nonperforming CRE balances by 10%. Truist, U.S. Bancorp, and KeyCorp each recorded higher CRE nonperforming assets despite overall charge-off declines, suggesting uneven stress from legacy office and multifamily exposure.