Walmart vs. Sam's Club, Trump's immigration plan and Bank of America sets vote

After starting the day down, U.S. stocks (^DJI, ^GSPC, ^IXIC) have climbed into positive territory on the back of solid home builder confidence and a stabilization of the yuan in China.

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Here are some of the other stories Yahoo Finance is keeping an eye on today.

Chinese exposure
Citigroup (C) is out with a report detailing the kind of impact China has on some specific U.S. stocks with significant exposure there. From Wynn Resorts (WYNN) to Yum Brands (YUM), to Apple (AAPL) and General Motors (GM), American companies are feeling the pressure from the far east.

Bank of America schedules vote on CEO / Chairman
Last fall Bank of America's (BAC) board added the "chairman" title to CEO Brian Moynihan's resume. That move required rewriting the company's bylaws and reversed a 2009 shareholder vote that required the chairman and CEO positions to be held by two different people. The bank has now called a special meeting for September 22 to allow shareholders to vote on this structure once again.

Sam's Club at odds with Walmart
Walmart (WMT) owned Sam's Club is trying a new approach...to be less like Walmart. The warehouse-club retailer is planning to target wealthier shoppers with items such as organic food and brand-name clothes, according to The Wall Street Journal.

Trump on Immigration
Donald Trump has his sights set on immigration reform, and he outlined his plans this weekend in his first campaign policy paper. In addition to calling for the deportation of all illegal immigrants and for the end of automatic citizenship granted to illegal immigrants born on U.S. soil, Trump also plans to raise visa fees to pay for the Mexican border wall.

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