Shifting to balance sheet and capital.  We ended the quarter with binding fully phased-in CET1 of 12.5% under the standardized approach, with the improvement being primarily driven by capital generation, offset by net loan growth. We’ve been hovering around the inflection point under the Collins Floor for a while now and expect standardized to remain our binding constraint from here. Given that, we’ve replicated this page under standardized rules in the appendix for you to read.

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Balance sheet, risk-weighted assets and SLR all remained relatively flat from the prior quarter.  I would also note that we remain compliant with all liquidity requirements. We were pleased to announce growth repurchase capacity of up to $19.4 billion over the next 4 quarters. And the board announced its intention to increase common stock dividends 12% to $0.56 a share effective in the third quarter. In addition, we recently submitted our 2017 resolution plan, which we believe fully addresses outstanding regulatory feedback.

Consumer & Community Banking: CCB generated $2.2 billion of net income and an ROE of 16.5%. We continue to grow core loans, up 9% year-on-year, driven by strength in Mortgage, up 12%; Card and Business Banking were each up 8%; and auto loans and leases were also up 8%, driven by strong lease performance from our manufacturing partners.

Deposit growth continues to be strong, up 10% year-on-year, with household retention remaining at historically high levels. We saw improvement in our deposit margin, up 16 basis points. Sales growth in Card was very strong again this quarter, up 15%, as new accounts mature. And merchant processing volumes grew double digits, up 12%.

Revenue of $11.4 billion was flat year-on-year. But recall that last year included a net benefit of about $200 million, principally driven by the Visa Europe gain. So excluding that revenue, it was up modestly.

Consumer & Business Banking revenue was up 13% on both strong deposit growth and margin expansion. Mortgage revenue was down 26% as higher rates drove higher funding costs, which, together with lower MSR risk management and lower production margins, put pressure on mortgage revenue year-on-year. In addition, revenue included a reduction of approximately $75 million to net interest income related to capitalized interest on modified loans.

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And Card, Commerce Solutions & Auto revenue was down 3%, but if you exclude the noncore items I mentioned, was up 2%, with NII growth on higher loan balances and higher auto lease income, predominantly offset by the continued impact of investments in Card new account acquisitions. Expense of $6.5 billion was up 8% year-on-year on higher auto lease depreciation, higher marketing expense and continued underlying business growth.

Credit Contagion

U.S. banks are witnessing a significant surge in credit card defaults – something we’re tacking closely.

Finally, on credit performance. Card Services drove higher net charge-offs year-on-year, but still within our guidance for the full year of less than 3%. Net reserve builds were around $250 million, building $350 million in Card, $50 million in Business Banking and $25 million in Auto, in part due to loan growth and in part higher loss rates in Card. This was partially offset by a release of $175 million in Mortgage, reflecting continued improvement in home prices and lower delinquencies.

To touch on consumer delinquency trends, in particular in Card, we are seeing some early signs of normalization, which are generally in line with our expectations and our credit risk appetite. And in Auto, our trends are relatively flat.

Corporate & Investment Bank: CIB reported net income of $2.7 billion on revenue of $8.9 billion and an ROE of 14.5%. In Banking, IB revenue of $1.7 billion was up 14% year-on-year, with strong performance across products but particular strength in DCM. We ranked #1 in Global IB fees and #1 in North America and EMEA. We were also #1 in ECM and DCM globally, in each case gaining share for the first half of this year.

Advisory fees were up 8%, benefiting from a large number of deals closed in this quarter. Equity underwriting fees were up 29%, better than the market, but relative to a weak prior year quarter. With a strong market backdrop and supportive valuations, we saw continued momentum in global issuance, especially IPOs. And debt underwriting fees were up 5% from a strong quarter last year, driven by the high flow volume of repricing and refinancing activity, even with fewer large acquisition financings.

In terms of the outlook, we expect IB fees in the second half of the year to be down year-on-year, given that we had the highest IB fees on record for a third quarter last year. That said, overall sentiment remains positive. ECM issuance is expected to continue, given the stable market backdrop. And the M&A backlog is healthy, with conditions remaining constructive for refinancing activity.

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Treasury Services revenue of $1.1 billion was up 18%, driven by higher rates as well as operating deposit growth. Lending revenue of $373 million was up 35%, reflecting lower mark-to-market losses on hedges of accrual loans.

Moving on to Markets, total revenue was $4.8 billion, down 14% year-on-year. Fixed Income revenue was down 19%, with decent performance across products relative to a very strong second quarter last year, which was driven by higher levels of volatility and activity broadly, including as a result of Brexit. This quarter conversely can be characterized by a lack of idiosyncratic events resulting in sustained low volatility, reduced flows and continued credit spread tightening, all of which impacted activity levels in rates, credit trading and commodities.

Emerging market performance was relatively stronger on a weaker dollar and lower rates as well as some regional events. Equities revenue was down 1%. In derivatives, on the structured side, we did quite well and outperformed. And on the flow end, we held our own in a quiet and therefore challenging environment. Prime was a bright spot as we are realizing the benefit of the investments we’ve been consistently making.

Before I move on, I would also like to remind you that the third quarter of 2016 markets revenue was also a record since 2010. In fact, it was about $1 billion more than the average of the previous 5 years. And so while that isn’t guidance, it is context as this quarter has felt quiet, more like prior years.

Securities Services revenue of $982 million was up 8%, driven by higher rates and higher asset-based fees on higher market levels. And remember, the second quarter benefits from dividend seasonality. Finally, expense of $4.8 billion was down 5% year-on-year, driven by lower compensation expense and the comp-to-revenue ratio for the quarter was 28%.

A look at Commercial Banking.   Another quarter of excellent performance with record revenue and net income and an ROE of 17%. Revenue grew 15%, driven by deposit NII as the rate environment continues to be favorable and on higher loan balances with spreads remaining steady. IB revenue was down due to the lack of large deal activity during the quarter, but underlying flow activity was solid across products as momentum continued and forward pipelines appear strong.

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Expense of $790 million was up 8%, and we expect this to grow modestly in the second half as we continue to execute on the investments in bankers and technology that we outlined at Investor Day.

Loan balances were up 12% year-on-year and 3% quarter-on-quarter. C&I loans were up 4% sequentially, ahead of the industry, on broad-based growth across markets and within specialized industries. CRE saw a growth of 2%, in line with the industry, but below last year’s pace on reduced origination activity as we continue to be selective at this stage in the cycle. Finally, credit performance remained very strong with a net charge-off rate of 2 basis points.

Leaving the Commercial Bank and moving on to Asset & Wealth Management. Asset & Wealth Management reported record net income of $624 million, with pretax margin of 32% and an ROE of 27%. Revenue of $3.2 billion was up 9% year-on-year, driven primarily by higher market levels, but also strong banking results on higher deposit NII. Expense of $2.2 billion was up 4% year-on-year, driven by a combination of higher external fees and compensation on higher revenue.

This quarter, we saw net long-term inflows of $9 billion with positive flows across multi-asset, fixed income and alternatives being partially offset by outflows in equity products. We saw net liquidity outflows of $7 billion, largely due to specific client deal-related cash needs. Record AUM of $1.9 trillion and overall client assets of $2.6 trillion were both up 11% year-on-year on higher market levels. Deposits were flat year-on-year and down 5% sequentially, reflecting the beginning of balance migration into investment-related assets, as expected, and those balances remained with us. Finally, loan balances were up 9% year-on-year, driven by mortgage, up nearly 20%.

Corporate reported net income of $570 million, which includes the legal benefit I mentioned earlier of $645 million in revenue or $400 million after tax. And a reminder, this is the same $645 million that was publicly announced in August 2016 and represents partial reimbursement for costs that we have previously incurred and paid that remained the responsibility of the WaMu receivership.

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Outlook: starting with the quarter, we guided second quarter NII (net interest income) to be up about $400 million from the first quarter, given the rate — the March rate hike, but you’ll see that the NII for the quarter increased by only $150 million. While we did fully realize the expected benefit of higher rates and continued growth, against that, we had the onetime $75 million mortgage adjustment as well as lower CIB market NII.

These effects, together with modest downward pressure from lower 10-year rates, with all other things equal, point to a full year number of closer to $4 billion up rather than the previous $4.5 billion, but with a potential to be higher if we continue to benefit from tailwinds of lower deposit reprice. So you will see we have adjusted the guidance, but it will be market-dependent. And any near-term forecast is sensitive to a number of factors, none of which changes our conviction that we will ultimately deliver $11 billion plus of incremental NII as rates normalize, and we are well on our way.

On expense, we continue to expect full year adjusted expense of $58 billion. Second quarter was in line with our expectation and our guidance at a little better than $14.5 billion, which is also where we expect the third quarter to come in.

Finally, we have revised our full year core loan growth down to 8% year-over-year, but a couple of comments. First, we are seeing slightly lower growth than we expected coming into the year, it is only modestly lower. And more importantly, we remain encouraged by the consistency and breadth of client demand across products.

Secondly, we noted that mortgage could be a big driver. And with a smaller market and a more competitive environment, fewer loans have met our hurdle rate. And of course, we remain appropriately focused on quality and not quantity of growth. And as such, loan growth is an outcome, not a target.

So to wrap up, we are very pleased with the firm’s performance this quarter, with all of our businesses showing broad strength. We maintained or improved leadership positions [above] delivering the benefits to both clients and shareholders of our operating model and our continued investments. We remain encouraged by the growth outlook for the global economy and expect continued solid growth here in the U.S., which positions us well going forward.

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