Comerica, Fifth Third Bank
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Fifth Third Bancorp. on Oct. 6 agreed to buy Comerica Bank in an all-stock deal valued at $10.9 billion that would create the ninth-largest U.S. bank, one of the largest banks in Michigan, and likely a new name for the stadium where the Detroit Tigers play.
It is anticipated that over half of Fifth Third’s branches will be located in the Southeast, Texas, Arizona and California by 2030.
mlive on MSN
Comerica Park name change? Fifth Third’s acquisition could reshape Tigers’ stadium identity
Fifth Third Bancorp announced Monday it will acquire Comerica Inc. in an all-stock deal valued at $10.9 billion, merging two major regional banks into what will become the nation’s ninth-largest bank, with roughly $288 billion in assets.
Fifth Third is saying it’s too early to discuss any changes to Comerica Park after the bank bought Comerica for $10.9 billion in
Could Comerica Park's name change? That's a question many people are wondering after Fifth Third Bancorp acquired Comerica Bank.
CBS Detroit on MSN
Is a name change in the works for Comerica Park? Fifth Third acquires Comerica Inc.
Comerica Park – the Major League Baseball stadium that opened in 2000 as the home of the Detroit Tigers – is named for a regional bank whose history began in Detroit. But what happens now that Fifth Third Bank announced an acquisition merger Monday with Comerica Bank?
Will Comerica Park, home of the Detroit Tigers, change its name after Comerica was sold to Fifth Third Bancorp?
Comerica Park – the Major League Baseball stadium that opened in 2000 as the home of the Detroit Tigers – is named for a regional bank whose history began in Detroit. But what happens now that Fifth Third Bank announced an acquisition merger Monday with Comerica Bank? That play has yet to be called, to explain the situation in baseball terms.