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USB

U.S. Bancorp Price

Closed
USB
$53,70
+$0,26(+%0,48)

*Data last updated: 2026-04-08 01:25 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-04-08 01:25, U.S. Bancorp (USB) is priced at $53,70, with a total market cap of $83,43B, a P/E ratio of 10,95, and a dividend yield of %3,83. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $53,17 and $53,81. The current price is %0,99 above the day's low and %0,20 below the day's high, with a trading volume of 7,38M. Over the past 52 weeks, USB has traded between $51,60 to $53,81, and the current price is -%0,20 away from the 52-week high.

USB Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$53,44
Market Cap$83,43B
Volume7,38M
P/E Ratio10,95
Dividend Yield (TTM)%3,83
Dividend Amount$0,52
Diluted EPS (TTM)4,87
Net Income (FY)$7,57B
Revenue (FY)$42,86B
Earnings Date2027-01-19
EPS Estimate1,35
Revenue Estimate$7,81B
Shares Outstanding1,56B
Beta (1Y)1.034
Ex-Dividend Date2026-03-31
Dividend Payment Date2026-04-15

About USB

U.S. Bancorp, a financial services holding company, provides various financial services to individuals, businesses, institutional organizations, governmental entities and other financial institutions in the United States. It operates in Corporate and Commercial Banking, Consumer and Business Banking, Wealth Management and Investment Services, Payment Services, and Treasury and Corporate Support segments. The company offers depository services, including checking accounts, savings accounts, and time certificate contracts; lending services, such as traditional credit products; and credit card services, lease financing and import/export trade, asset-backed lending, agricultural finance, and other products. It also provides ancillary services comprising capital markets, treasury management, and receivable lock-box collection services to corporate and governmental entity customers; and a range of asset management and fiduciary services for individuals, estates, foundations, business corporations, and charitable organizations. In addition, the company offers investment and insurance products to its customers principally within its markets, as well as fund administration services to a range of mutual and other funds. Further, it provides corporate and purchasing card, and corporate trust services; and merchant processing services, as well as investment management, ATM processing, mortgage banking, insurance, and brokerage and leasing services. As of December 31, 2021, the company provided its products and services through a network of 2,230 banking offices principally operating in the Midwest and West regions of the United States, as well as through on-line services, over mobile devices, and other distribution channels; and operated a network of 4,059 ATMs. The company was founded in 1863 and is headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
SectorFinancial Services
IndustryBanks - Regional
CEOGunjan Kedia
HeadquartersMinneapolis,MN,US
Official Websitehttps://www.usbank.com
Employees (FY)68,52K
Average Revenue (1Y)$625,52K
Net Income per Employee$110,56K

U.S. Bancorp (USB) FAQ

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U.S. Bancorp (USB) is currently trading at $53,70, with a 24h change of +%0,48. The 52-week trading range is $51,60–$53,81.

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U.S. Bancorp (USB) Latest News

2026-03-09 03:57

SlowMist CISO warns that the USB version of OpenClaw poses security risks

Gate News: On March 9, CISO 23pds (Shan Ge) posted on the X platform warning that U disk versions of OpenClaw products have appeared on platforms like Taobao and Xianyu. Sellers claim that users can simply plug and play after purchasing and configuring the model. However, 23pds pointed out that OpenClaw has excessive permissions, making it difficult for ordinary users to identify malicious skills. Using such products can easily lead to asset loss.

2026-02-13 08:27

South Korean police lose Bitcoin seized and stored in cold wallets since 2021

PANews February 13 News, according to The Block, the Seoul Gangnam Police Department recently discovered during an internal investigation that 22 bitcoins (currently valued at approximately $1.5 million) seized in November 2021 had been transferred from a USB cold wallet. As the related investigation has been paused, the asset loss went unnoticed for a long time. The involved USB device itself was not stolen. The Northern Gyeonggi Provincial Police Department has initiated an internal investigation to determine the details of the fund loss and whether any internal personnel were involved. The police declined to provide further details about the ongoing investigation. This discovery follows a nationwide special inspection of seized assets initiated after the recent loss of 320 seized bitcoins by the Gwangju District Prosecutor's Office. Local media reported that the Gwangju prosecutors' evidence management personnel mistakenly logged a phishing website, leading to the theft of the seized bitcoins.

2026-01-09 05:21

France witnesses another violent incident related to cryptocurrency: masked gunmen break into a home and kidnap, specifically targeting "encrypted USB drives"

Violent crimes related to cryptocurrencies in France have once again attracted attention. On Monday evening local time, three masked gunmen broke into a private residence in Manosque, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, France, kidnapping a woman inside and stealing a USB drive containing her partner's encrypted data. This incident highlights the ongoing risk of "cryptocurrency physical robberies" and "wrench attacks" in France. According to French media outlet Le Parisien, the incident occurred on Chemin Champs de Pruniers. After entering the residence, the suspects threatened the victim with a pistol and used physical violence, then quickly fled with the targeted USB drive. The USB drive is believed to contain important encrypted assets or private key information, making it the clear target of the operation. Police reports indicate that the victim was not seriously injured; she managed to free herself and call the police within minutes. The case has been officially filed, and local criminal investigation units along with the national police regional bureau are jointly investigating. The suspects are still at large. Such cases are not isolated. Jameson Lopp, CTO of security company Casa, documented over 70 "wrench attacks" related to cryptocurrencies worldwide in his public database, with more than 14 reported in France, making it one of the high-incidence countries for crypto-related violent crimes in Europe. These cases often involve physical threats to force victims to hand over private keys, hardware wallets, or encrypted storage devices. Network crime advisor David Sehyeon Baek told Decrypt that France has a relatively high crime base, and cryptocurrency wealth is highly concentrated among founders, traders, and public figures. Coupled with the widespread knowledge of digital assets, this makes the country a fertile ground for opportunistic and organized crypto crimes. He emphasized that compared to cash or traditional banking systems, cryptocurrencies offer high profits, rapid cross-border transfers, and relatively low traceability, making them more attractive targets for criminal networks. Even more concerning is that vulnerabilities have appeared within France’s law enforcement system. Reports indicate that a French tax official was prosecuted last June for abusing access to the national tax database to target potential victims, including cryptocurrency investors, and leaking personal information to criminals. Investigations show that the official’s search activities were unrelated to their tax duties and even temporally linked to subsequent violent home invasions. As the scale of crypto assets grows, the violent risks targeting holders in real life are gradually evolving from "marginal incidents" into a security issue that cannot be ignored.

Hot Posts About U.S. Bancorp (USB)

MidnightSeller

MidnightSeller

2 hours ago
Been thinking about this a lot lately - most people who get into crypto assume keeping coins on an exchange is fine since it's convenient. But honestly, if you're holding anything serious, you need to understand the difference between hot and cold wallets because it literally changes your security profile. So what's a cold wallet exactly? Basically it's any storage method that keeps your private keys completely offline and disconnected from the internet. Think of it like the difference between keeping cash in your pocket versus in a safe at home. Your private key is what actually proves you own your crypto, and if it's sitting online connected to exchanges and apps, it's vulnerable to hacking, phishing, malware - all that stuff. A cold wallet removes that entire attack surface by being offline. The main types you'll encounter are hardware wallets and paper wallets. Hardware wallets are probably what most people think of - they're physical devices like USB sticks. Trezor Model T runs about $250 and comes with a full touchscreen, supports over 1,200 tokens, can store NFTs, and has genuinely impressive security. Ledger Nano X is the main competitor, costs around $150, has military-grade security too but uses buttons and a monochrome screen instead. Both are solid, just depends on your preference and budget. Paper wallets are the old school approach - literally a printout of your public and private keys with QR codes. They can't be hacked since they're just paper, but obviously if someone steals or destroys the physical document, you're done. People don't use these much anymore since hardware wallets are more practical. If you actually want to set up a cold wallet, it's straightforward: buy the device, install the official software, transfer your crypto from an exchange into it. The really important part is generating and safely storing your recovery seed - that's your 12-24 word backup phrase. Lose that and your coins could be gone forever. Store it somewhere genuinely secure like a safe deposit box or fireproof safe, not just a drawer. Why go through all this hassle? Security is the obvious answer. Since cold wallets are offline, they're essentially unhackable unless someone physically gets your keys. You also get complete control and ownership - no relying on third parties, no worrying about exchange hacks. It's genuinely the best option for long-term holding. The trade-off is convenience and cost. You're looking at $30-$400 depending on what you buy, and every time you want to move coins you need to physically connect the device. That's why active traders usually stick with hot wallets despite the security risk - they need speed and accessibility. But if you're serious about protecting your assets long-term, cold wallet storage is worth the friction and the upfront investment. The peace of mind alone makes it worth it.
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ZkProofPudding

ZkProofPudding

6 hours ago
Been getting a lot of questions lately about what a cold wallet actually is and whether people really need one. So let me break this down the way I'd explain it to someone just getting into crypto. First, the basics. If you're holding any real amount of crypto, you need to understand the difference between how you store it and where you trade it. Most people start on an exchange like the big ones, and yeah, they offer built-in wallets. Convenient? Sure. But convenient doesn't always mean safe when we're talking about your assets. Here's the thing about private keys that most people don't fully grasp. Your private key is basically the master password to your crypto account, except it can never be changed. Once it's created by your wallet, that's it. Think of your public key as more like a bank account number you can safely share with others so they can send you crypto. Your private key? That stays locked down. This is where cold wallets come in. A cold wallet is essentially offline storage for your digital assets. The whole point is that it's disconnected from the internet, which means it's protected from hacking, phishing, malware, and all the other online threats that can drain your holdings. I like to think of it similar to a USB drive. When you unplug it, it's no longer vulnerable to any network-based attacks. That's what makes a cold wallet actually cold—it's not plugged into any electronic network. Now, there are different types of cold wallets, and they all do the same job but in different ways. Hardware wallets are probably what most people think of when they hear cold wallet. They're physical devices, kind of like a USB stick. The popular ones you see discussed are the Trezor Model T and Ledger Nano X. The Trezor Model T runs around $250 and has a full-color touchscreen, which is way nicer than the standard two-button monochrome screens on most devices. It supports over 1,200 tokens and can store NFTs. The Ledger Nano X is the main competitor, costs about $100 less, but you're dealing with the traditional button controls and smaller screen. On the flip side, it works with iOS while the Trezor Model T doesn't. Both offer military-grade security that's basically impenetrable. The downside of hardware wallets? Every time you want to make a transaction, you need to connect to the internet. They're also not cheap and can be confusing for beginners. But the security tradeoff is worth it for serious holders. Then there's the paper wallet route. This is old-school—literally a physical printout of your public and private keys. Can it be hacked? No, because it's just paper. The only risk is if someone steals the actual piece of paper or it gets lost. Paper wallets used to be way more common, but they've fallen out of favor as better methods have evolved. You can generate one using a generator app, and they usually come with QR codes to make transactions easier. Setting up a cold wallet properly is important. First, don't cheap out on this part. Security is literally the entire point, so you want something from an established company that's been tested and proven in the real world. New startups might seem cool, but stick with the brands that have been around and have a track record. Once you pick your hardware wallet, the process is straightforward: buy it, install the official software from the company's website, then transfer your crypto from an exchange or hot wallet into it. After that, generate a recovery seed. This is crucial—it's a 12 to 24 word phrase that lets you recover your wallet if something happens to the device. Guard this recovery seed like it's your most valuable possession. Lose it, and you might lose access to your assets forever. If you go the paper wallet route, store it like you would any valuable item. Fireproof safe, bank safety deposit box, somewhere secure. Not just sitting in a drawer. Why use a cold wallet at all? The main benefit is obvious—security. Since it's not connected to the internet, it's essentially unhackable unless someone physically gets your keys. You don't have to worry about phishing attacks, malware, or any of that. Your assets are yours and yours alone. Cold wallets are also perfect for long-term holding. If you're planning to buy and forget about it for years, a cold wallet is ideal. You can sit on your crypto in a secure location that nobody can access electronically. For long-term investors, this is the move. There's also the ownership factor. With a cold wallet, you physically control your private keys. You're not relying on any third party or exchange to hold your assets. Complete control. Now, the question everyone asks: cold wallet or hot wallet? Here's the real answer—it depends on how you use your crypto. Security-wise, there's no competition. Hot wallets are connected to the internet, which means they're vulnerable to attacks. You could lose everything to hackers or malware. Cold wallets are offline and secure. That's just facts. But hot wallets win on convenience. They're always live, so you can trade whenever you want. Perfect if you're day trading or constantly moving money around. Cold wallets require way more effort to access, which is the tradeoff for security. So the real distinction is this: cold wallets are for long-term investors who want maximum security. Hot wallets are for active traders who need quick access. Most serious people use both—hot wallet for trading, cold wallet for the holdings they're not touching. Here's where people mess up with cold wallets. First, losing your recovery seed is catastrophic. If you lose both the wallet and the seed, you're locked out forever. Treat it with the same level of protection as the wallet itself. Second, don't skip backups. The security that locks only you into your assets can work against you if you have no backup access. Have multiple backups of your recovery seed, stored in different secure locations. Third, just because a cold wallet isn't connected to the internet doesn't mean you can leave it anywhere. It's a physical device. Keep it in a secure location, not just lying around your house. On costs, hardware wallets range from about $29 to $400 and beyond. Whether that's worth it depends on your situation, but if you're serious about crypto long-term, it probably is. The good news is that once you buy the wallet, there's no ongoing fee to store crypto on it. If the device breaks or gets lost, you might have repair or replacement costs, but that's it. Here's my take: if you're holding a meaningful amount of crypto, a cold wallet is worth the investment. Stick with proven brands even if they cost more. Going cheap on security usually costs way more in the long run when something goes wrong. Most experts agree that whether you're new to this or been around for years, the highest level of security comes from using a proper hardware wallet for your long-term holdings. The bottom line is that a cold wallet gives you peace of mind. Your assets are secure, under your control, and protected from the endless threats that exist online. That's worth the inconvenience and cost for anyone serious about holding crypto.
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token_therapist

token_therapist

7 hours ago
Been thinking about this a lot lately - the difference between where you store your crypto actually matters way more than most people realize when they're just starting out. So here's the thing about a cold wallet: it's basically your offline fortress for digital assets. The core idea is dead simple - your private keys (think of them as the master password to your crypto) stay completely disconnected from the internet. No internet connection means no hackers, no phishing, no malware. It's like keeping your valuables in a safe that's literally unplugged from the world. When you compare this to hot wallets that exchanges offer - yeah, they're convenient since you can trade anytime - but they're also constantly exposed. That convenience comes with real risk. Your private key is the only thing that matters for accessing your assets, and if it gets compromised, that's it. There are basically two main types of cold wallet setups worth considering. Hardware wallets are physical devices, kind of like USB drives. You plug them in when you need to move crypto, then disconnect them. Something like Trezor or Ledger - these run anywhere from $29 to $400 depending on features. The pricier ones usually have better interfaces and support more tokens, but even the cheaper options provide solid security. Then there's the older school approach - paper wallets, which are literally just printouts of your keys. Old technology, but genuinely unhackable since there's no electronics involved. Only risk is physical loss or theft. If you're actually going to use a cold wallet, here's what matters: pick something from an established brand that's been tested in the real world. Don't cheap out too much on security just to save $50. Once you get it set up, immediately generate and safely store your recovery seed - that's your backup key if something happens to the device. Treat that seed like it's worth gold, because it basically is. Keep the physical wallet itself in a secure location, not just sitting in a drawer. The real advantage of a cold wallet is peace of mind if you're holding long-term. You own your keys, you control your assets, no middleman involved. Downside is they're inconvenient for active trading - you can't just quick-trade whenever you want. But if you're the type who buys and holds, this is genuinely the way to go. Security and ownership are worth the friction. The mistake people make is either losing their recovery information or not backing it up properly. Lose both your device and your seed, and your crypto might be gone for good. Also don't get lazy about where you physically store the thing. It's still a valuable piece of hardware. Costs are one-time usually - just the device price - unless something breaks. Most people agree it's worth it if you're serious about crypto for the long haul. The whole point is you're not trusting anyone else with your assets, which is kind of the whole reason we got into this space anyway.
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