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<\/div>\n<\/div>\nWhich is the better investment: buying a home or investing in stocks?<\/p>\n
Stocks have outpaced home prices by four times since 1995, but which is actually the better investment for building wealth?<\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n
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Bank of America<\/a>‘s $2.25 million settlement over bank fees charged at ATMs within 7-Eleven<\/a> stores, means some customers may be getting a payout.<\/p>\n A class-action lawsuit, which originates from a 2019 complaint filed in federal court in southern California, claimed that Bank of America had breached its contract with customers by assessing excessive fees. Customers were charged two out-of-network fees for balance inquiry requests when only a single balance inquiry was undertaken at ATMs owned by FCTI, Inc.<\/a>, located in 7-Eleven stores, the suit alleged.<\/p>\n Customers who may be eligible for a payout used an FCTI-owned ATM within a 7-Eleven store from May 1, 2018, to November 16, 2021, according to the settlement. Bank of America and those who filed the lawsuit opted for a settlement “to avoid ongoing litigation costs and going to trial,” according to the settlement website<\/a>.<\/p>\n Bank of America denied any wrongdoing in the settlement.<\/p>\n