Co-op members save more on big nights in. Pick up two British lunch dates and fries for £4.50

for a Co-op member or £5 if you're not. Medium, rare or well done. However you like it,

we've got you covered. Pop into your local Co-op today and 31st of October selected product

subject availability member price valid in store only. If the Fed has to start tightening and we

think they will, then our balance sheet is acid sensitive, which means ultimately we'll be

repricing our loans faster than our deposits and our net interest income will go up.

Welcome to the Baron Streetwise podcast. I'm Jack Howe and the voice you just heard is Bruce

Van Saan. He's the CEO of Citizens Financial Group, which is the 13th largest U.S. retail bank.

You just heard Bruce use terms like Fed tightening and acid sensitive balance sheet and net

interest income. Don't worry, I speak fluent banker. Bruce means that if interest rates rise,

banks in general and his bank in particular are likely to earn higher profits.

Coming up, we'll talk about the outlook for bank stocks and hear more from Bruce and a top Wall Street

analyst. Listening in as our audio producer, Jackson. Hi, Jackson. Hi, Jack. I have a game for you

and it's called bank or not a bank. Are you ready to play? I'm ready.

I'm going to name five banks. Only four will be real and you guess the imposter.

The banks are aspiration. This one fights climate change by rounding up transaction amounts

to the nearest whole dollar. Next one, cheese. It aims at services at Asian Americans.

Salad. That gives 10% cash back at vegan restaurants. There's dough. It's spelled with two

use and they use artificial intelligence powered banking. And finally, daylight offers banking

for the LGBTQ community. Which one is the imposter? I'm going to have to say cheese is the phony.

Cheese is quite real. It's a year old and it offers what it calls reliable bilingual support

and cash back for spending at Asian owned businesses. The imposter is salad.

...