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(Bloomberg) -- Days after Citigroup Inc. made headlines for accidentally sending $900 million to a group of lenders, a Bank of America Corp. customer in Massachusetts opened his account to find an even bigger cash infusion: $2.45 billion.But the money was never really there.“This was a display error and nothing more than that,” Bank of America spokesman Bill Halldin said. “It’s been corrected.”The customer, psychiatrist Blaise Aguirre, said he initially figured Bank of America would discover the error itself. When that didn’t happen, he reached out to his relationship manager to inquire about the mysterious money showing up on both the web and his phone’s mobile app.This week, after being contacted by Bloomberg, the bank fixed the issue with Aguirre’s Merrill Lynch account.It hasn’t been as easy for Citigroup, in its role as administrative agent on a loan to Revlon Inc., to erase mistaken payments sent to the cosmetic giant’s lenders....
Epidemiologist at the University of Alabama at Birmingham School of Public Health Suzanne Judd, Ph.D. joins Yahoo Finance’s Akiko Fujita to discuss the outlook for coronavirus cases in Southern states....
On Friday, news released that the HHS would reverse its policy and have the hospitals send all their coronavirus data to the CDC instead of the White House. This comes as Pfizer and BioNTech released positive phase 1 vaccine data. Yahoo Finance’s Anjalee Khemlani breaks down the latest news about the coronavirus on The Final Round....
