Charlotte’s big businesses are moving to keep their employees safe following the second night of violence in the city. Charlotte, which is the second-largest banking sector after New York City, is moving to keep employees safe and secure. Wells Fargo (WFC), the nation’s third-largest bank, said employees who work in the company’s uptown Charlotte headquarters are not required to report to work on Thursday due to the state of emergency. “Team members are being asked to work from home or work from alternate locations if they are able,” a Wells Fargo spokesperson told FOXBusiness.com. Employees who are unable to work outside Wells Fargo’s offices will not be required to take paid time off. Fifth Third Bancorp (FITB) also has asked employees at its Charlotte building to work from home. A spokesperson for the Cincinnati-based company added that Fifth Third closed its branch on Charlotte’s Tryon Street. In total, approximately 200 employees were affected. BB&T (BBT) said its regional headquarters in Charlotte is operating under normal business hours, although it gave associates the option to work from home. BB&T’s downtown Charlotte branch opened normally but will close early at 3 p.m.