Bancorp Of New Jersey, Inc. operates as a bank holding company of Bank of New Jersey that provides various banking products and services to individuals, businesses, non-profit organizations, and governmental units. The company offers various deposit products, including interest and noninterest checking, passbook savings, and money market accounts; and time deposits, such as certificates of deposit and individual retirement accounts. Its loan portfolio consists of commercial real estate, commercial and industrial, residential, consumer, and home equity loans. In addition, the company offers mail, telephone, Internet, and electronic banking services; and check cards, ATM cards, credit cards, and automatic and ACH transfer services, as well as invests in securities. It operates through a network of 9 branch offices located in Fort Lee, Hackensack, Haworth, Englewood, Cliffside Park, Englewood Cliffs, and Woodcliff Lake. The company was founded in 2006 and is based in Fort Lee, New Jersey....
+See More2019-11-26 11:30:00 Tuesday ET

AYA Analytica finbuzz podcast channel on YouTube November 2019 In this podcast, we discuss several topical issues as of November 2019: (1) The Trump adm
2025-01-22 08:35:08 Wednesday ET

President Donald Trump blames China for the long prevalent U.S. trade deficits and several other social and economic deficiencies. In recent years, Pres
2019-10-21 10:35:00 Monday ET

American state attorneys general begin bipartisan antitrust investigations into the market power and corporate behavior of central tech titans such as Apple
2020-05-05 09:31:00 Tuesday ET

Our fintech finbuzz analytic report shines fresh light on the fundamental prospects of U.S. tech titans Facebook, Apple, Microsoft, Google, and Amazon (F.A.
2023-05-14 12:31:00 Sunday ET

Paul Samuelson defines the mathematical evolution of economic price theory and thereby influences many economists in business cycle theory and macro asset m
2018-09-23 08:37:00 Sunday ET

Bank of America Merrill Lynch's chief investment strategist Michael Hartnett points out that U.S. corporate debt (not household credit supply or bank ca