Full-Time
Global banking, investing, and wealth management
$25 - $27.88/hr
Camarillo, CA, USA + 1 more
More locations: Oxnard, CA, USA
In Person
Bachelor's, Associate's
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Bank of America provides a full range of financial services to individuals, small businesses, and large corporations, including banking, investing, asset management, and risk management products. Customers access services via branches, online and mobile banking, and advisory and trading capabilities across consumer banking, wealth management, corporate and investment banking. Its breadth, scale, and global reach enable cross-service solutions and large-scale operations that few peers match. Its goal is to be a trusted, full-service financial partner helping customers manage money, grow assets, and navigate risk.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Charlotte, North Carolina
Founded
1904
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Flexible Work Hours
Remote Work Options
Professional Development Budget
Conference Attendance Budget
Bank of America has maintained a Buy rating on Medtronic with a $95 price target, citing expectations for strong fiscal first-quarter results when the medical-device maker reports on 1 September. The company finished fiscal 2026 with $9.8 billion in fourth-quarter revenue, up 6.6% organically. Medtronic's Cardiac Ablation Solutions division posted 78% global revenue growth and 124% growth in the US, gaining eight percentage points of market share. Bank of America analyst Travis Steed expects similar growth rates to continue, potentially pushing results toward the upper end of management's 6% to 6.5% organic revenue growth guidance. However, concerns remain about sustaining momentum. Bank of America estimates CAS currently adds about three percentage points to total growth, making an eventual slowdown significant.
Bank of America has increased its cryptocurrency holdings through exchange-traded funds, according to its latest 13F filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. The bank now holds $94 million in net exposure to Bitcoin, Ethereum, and XRP through ETFs. The Wall Street bank boosted its XRP holdings to 13,260 shares of the Volatility Shares XRP ETF during the second quarter. It also increased its Bitcoin exposure by 77%, raising its stake in BlackRock's iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF to 1.72 million shares from 972,590 shares. However, Bank of America trimmed its holdings in crypto companies. It reduced its stake in Strategy from 3.96 million shares to 1.17 million shares and completely exited its positions in American Bitcoin and the Solana ETF.
EXL, a global data and AI company, has closed a new $1 billion senior secured credit facility with PNC Bank as administrative agent and a syndicate of lenders. Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase Bank, and TD Bank served as joint lead arrangers. The facility increases EXL's borrowing capacity from $600 million and includes a $400 million term loan and up to $600 million in revolver borrowings. The five-year agreement includes an accordion feature allowing expansion equal to the greater of $470 million or 100% of trailing four-quarter EBITDA, expiring on 18 August 2031. Chief financial officer Maurizio Nicolelli said the expanded debt capacity provides flexibility for targeted mergers and acquisitions whilst continuing to return capital to shareholders under the company's $500 million share repurchase authorisation.
Flexential has secured an $800 million credit facility to fund data centre development across four US markets. The financing will support more than 130 MW of new capacity, including facilities under construction in Atlanta-Douglasville (36 MW), Portland-Hillsboro (36 MW), and Denver-Parker (22.5 MW). The facility was oversubscribed and increased 60% from an initial $500 million target. It is backed by an 11-bank syndicate, with TD Securities as administrative agent. The funding complements equity investment from Flexential's sponsors, GI Partners and MSIP. CEO Ryan Mallory said the financing enables the company to invest ahead of enterprise and AI-driven infrastructure demand. Flexential operates 40 data centres across 18 markets in the US.
Wall Street's largest banks are investing billions in AI, though questions persist about returns on these massive expenditures. JPMorgan leads with a nearly $20 billion annual technology budget, claiming its $2 billion AI investment has already matched costs in savings. The bank tracks how its engineers use AI tools and has deployed its proprietary platform to over 200,000 employees. Goldman Sachs spent $6 billion on technology this year, whilst announcing AI-driven efficiency measures that will slow hiring and reduce some roles. Citigroup takes a bottom-up approach with 4,000 employees trained as AI stewards, reporting nearly 90% staff usage of AI tools. Wells Fargo and Bank of America are also deploying AI across operations, from wealth advisory to code development. Morgan Stanley's partnership with OpenAI saved developers over 280,000 hours in the first half of last year. Despite widespread adoption, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon noted banks don't "uniquely benefit from AI" since everyone now uses it.