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☆ 12 tactics America's wealthiest use to save big on taxes, from putting mansions in trusts to stashing fortunes for a 1,000 years
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-23 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +12 min

Currently, individuals and married couples can gift or bequeath $13.61 million and $27.22 million, respectively, before a 40% federal estate tax kicks in. AdvertisementThe heirs don't own the trust assets but rather have lifetime rights to the trust's income and real estate. Any payout is also protected from estate taxes, even if the insured's estate and death benefit exceed the exemption. AdvertisementThis tactic can also be used to save on estate taxes by ultra-rich entrepreneurs who have already used their exemption but have less-wealthy parents who haven't. When the children inherit the assets, the federal estate tax doesn't kick in as long as the grandparents' estate does not exceed $27.22 million.

Persons: Trump, Robert Strauss, Weinstock Manion, Uncle Sam, Wrigley, Jeff Bezos, Jackie O, Edward Renn, Tyler Le, remarries, Jenny Chang, Rodriguez, Sam Walton, haven't Organizations: Republican, Getty, IRS, Federal Reserve, Walmart Locations: Cayman Islands, Bermuda, Washington, Florida, Wyoming, Plenty

☆ How Trump's rich Cabinet members could save millions thanks to a little-known tax break
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-19 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

AdvertisementTwo of the reported candidates for Treasury Secretary made their fortunes on Wall Street, including billionaire Apollo CEO Marc Rowan. Eligible federal appointees can defer capital gains taxes indefinitely when they sell stock or other assets in order to avoid a conflict of interest. As a top earner in New York, they would normally have to pay more than $3 million in capital gains taxes. The sum that would have been spent on capital gains taxes is now free to compound and grow. The IRS allows investors to defer capital gains taxes in other scenarios that are deemed outside their control.

Persons: Donald Trump's, Trump, Howard Lutnick, Cantor Fitzgerald, Major Trump, Chris Wright, Marc Rowan, Bush, Goldman Sachs, Henry Paulson, George H.W, Bob Willens, You've, Scott Bessent, frontrunners, eyeing Rowan, Kevin Warsh, Morgan Stanley, Warsh, Jane Lauder, Rowan, Ed Renn of Withersworldwide, Penny Pritzker, Mark Parthemer, Willens, Renn Organizations: Commerce, of Energy, Treasury, Executives, Columbia Business School, Federal Reserve, Government, IRS Locations: George H.W . Bush, New York

☆ This new Goldman Sachs partner is leading the bank's strategy with young heirs and founders
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-15 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Goldman Sachs named 95 partners last week, including private wealth exec Brittany Boals Moeller. AdvertisementBrittany Boals Moeller, one of Goldman Sachs' newly minted partners, didn't picture a career in finance when she joined the bank 17 years ago. The 39-year-old is based in Atlanta and runs the Southeast region of Goldman Sach's private wealth division. While wealth management clients skew older, the division has a pipeline of rich millennial founders who work with the investment banking arm. Goldman Sachs' family office offering, Apex, launched a few years later.

Persons: Goldman Sachs, Brittany Boals Moeller, —, I've, Goldman, Boals Moeller, John Mallory, Tucker York, Ciara, Marc, Kwesi Farrell, John Paul DeJoria, Michelle Hynik, It's Organizations: Service, New York University, Goldman, Catering, Utah Royals, Advisors Locations: Jonesboro , Arkansas, Atlanta, Apex, Deer Valley, Copenhagen, Deer

☆ Morgan Stanley partners with Carta to serve startup employees after lucrative IPOs
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-12 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Morgan Stanley has partnered with cap-table firm Carta to reach founders before they get rich. With this new partnership, Carta will refer clients looking to go public to Morgan Stanley at Work, a division that caters to businesses and their employees. How it worksThe referral deal fills gaps for Morgan Stanley and Carta. Morgan StanleyCarta clients can access Morgan Stanley services before moving to Shareworks. Ideally, these conversations lead to employees becoming wealth management clients, Finn said.

Persons: Morgan Stanley, Jed Finn, —, Doug Martin, General Mills, Morgan, Finn, Carta, Morgan Stanley's, Morgan Stanley Carta, Carta Finn, Henry Ward, Wilson Sonsini, Ward Organizations: Service, Carta, Business, Trump Locations: Silicon, Carta, Silicon Valley

☆ Citi needs a white knight. Donald Trump's second term might provide one.
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-07 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

AdvertisementDonald Trump's presidential victory and his promise of light regulation could help relieve one of Citi's biggest problems. Wells Fargo analyst Mike Mayo called Trump's win a "regulatory game changer" in a research note. For instance, the OCC has required Citi to submit plans each quarter to ensure they are allocating enough resources to the Transformation effort. AdvertisementSince the July fines, Citi has faced mounting pressure. A few weeks later, Fraser was dogged by questions in an earnings call about the bank's regulatory fate.

Persons: hasn't, Donald Trump's, bode, Jane Fraser, —, Wells, Mike Mayo, Trump, Michael Hsu, Jerome Powell, Stephen Biggar, Sen, Elizabeth Warren, Fraser, Vivek Juneja Organizations: Citi, Service, Wednesday, Federal Reserve, Currency, Trump's, OCC, Economic, of New, Republican, Argus Research Locations: of New York

☆ This tactic to avoid income taxes without moving to Florida could surge thanks to a 'silver tsunami'
▼ + stars: | 2024-11-02 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +8 min

Dan Griffith of Huntington Bank expects ING trusts will surge in popularity with dealmaking on the rebound coinciding with a "silver tsunami." However, Wyoming and South Dakota are also options as they do not tax trust income or capital gains and protect trust assets from creditors. "This can apply even if they don't live in a state with a state income tax." Since beneficiaries do have to pay state income taxes — if applicable — when they receive distributions. ING trusts cannot be used to defer income taxes on salaries or income from tangible assets in the state.

Persons: —, Dan Griffith, dealmaking, You've, Griffith, Bank of America's Timothy Herbst, It's, it's, Bob Lord, They're, Steve Oshins, Herbst, Oshins Organizations: Service, Huntington Bank, ING, Bank of America's, Patriotic Millionaires Locations: Florida, Texas, Nevada, York, California, North Carolina, Delaware, , Wyoming, South Dakota, Oregon, Ohio

Business Insider selected 25 young professionals 35 and under for its rising stars of Wall Street list. AdvertisementThere's no shortage of colorful characters depicting Wall Street. Two of those are fictional movie characters, and one was based on real person, but they have all shaped the public's perception of what working on Wall Street could be like. We asked up-and-comers on Wall Street about the shows, movies, or books that best represent their daily lives. Here are the shows, movies, or books that give a flavor of what it's like to work on Wall Street.

Persons: —, Mark Zhu, There's Organizations: Service, Blackstone

☆ Investment banking has made a multibillion-dollar rebound, but it's too early to pop the Champagne
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-18 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | Emmalyse Brownstein | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

Major banks like Goldman Sachs walloped Wall Street expectations thanks to dealmaking fees. Investment banking has made a comeback, and bigger bonuses are in the cards, too. The biggest banks on Wall Street reported a huge boost in dealmaking fees this quarter after a two-year slump. Investment bank revenue surged 30% on average at Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, Bank of America, Citigroup, and Morgan Stanley, according to Wells Fargo analyst Mike Mayo. Morgan Stanley's investment bank revenue surged 56% year over year to $1.46 billion, beating Wall Street expectations.

Persons: Goldman Sachs, —, Morgan Stanley, Wells, Mike Mayo, Sharon Yeshaya, Morgan, Global's Nathan Stovall, corporates, Stovall, David Ellison's Skydance, JPMorgan's Jamie Dimon, David Solomon, Mayo, Cole Smead, There's, Jon Gray, anecdotally, Gray, David Stowell, Stowell, I'm, it's, Alan Johnson Organizations: Investment, Service, Wall, JPMorgan, Bank of America, Citigroup, Citi, Mars, Paramount, David Ellison's Skydance Media, Wall Street, Smead Capital Management, Blackstone, Kellogg School of Management, Northwestern University, underwriters, Johnson Associates Locations: Wells Fargo, Mayo

☆ Citi's regulatory nightmare still haunts CEO Jane Fraser
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-15 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Citi CEO Jane Fraser denied the prospect of an asset cap after being pressed by two analysts. CFO Mark Mason said Citi is reevaluating its budget and strategy to fix regulatory problems quicker. AdvertisementCiti topped Wall Street expectations this quarter, but CEO Jane Fraser was dogged by questions regarding the bank's regulatory fate. Fraser was asked three times for reassurances that Citi did not and would not have an asset cap before answering the question. "We do not have an asset cap and there are no additional measures other than what was announced in July in place and not expecting any."

Persons: Sen, Elizabeth Warren, Jane Fraser, Mark Mason, —, Fraser, Vivek Juneja, Warren's, Anand Selva, Wells, Mike Mayo —, I'm, Mayo, Mason, Tim Ryan Organizations: Citi, Service, OCC, Federal Reserve Locations: Selva

☆ How rich Americans can save on taxes by giving stock and real estate to their parents
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-13 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

Selling appreciated assets like stock and real estate can trigger high capital gains taxes. She estimates that only a quarter of clients actually go through with upstream planning after discussing it. Thanks to tax cuts made during the Trump administration, individuals can gift or bequeath $13.61 million before triggering a 40% federal estate tax. The federal estate tax doesn't kick in as long as the grandparents' estate does not exceed $27.22 million, the exemption for a married couple. It is possible to unintentionally trigger estate taxes if the assets exceed the exemption amount by the time the parents die.

Persons: —, Pam Lucina, Lucina, Trump, Robert Strauss, Weinstock Manion, haven't, Strauss, You've Organizations: Service, Capital, Northern Trust

☆ Top GOP donor Ken Griffin is heading to the polls but 'not with a smile' on his face
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-11 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Billionaire Ken Griffin has spent tens of millions to support Republicans but not Donald Trump. Griffin also denied that taxes played a major role in moving the hedge fund from Chicago to Miami. AdvertisementCitadel's Ken Griffin is a top Republican megadonor this election cycle, but the CEO said in a Thursday interview that he hasn't supported Donald Trump. That said, the billionaire declined to say whether he would vote for Trump or Vice President Kamala Harris as president. "I know who I'm going to vote for, but it's not with a smile on my face," he said.

Persons: Ken Griffin, Donald Trump, Griffin, —, hasn't, Kamala Harris, Nikki Haley, Alan Murray, Columbia Journalism School's, Ron DeSantis, It's Organizations: The Citadel, Service, Republican, Trump, South Carolina Gov, Columbia Journalism, Florida Gov, Disney, Citadel, Sunshine State, Boca Raton Locations: Chicago, Miami, New York City, Windy City, Illinois

☆ Meet the executive tasked with Citi's hardest challenge: getting the bank's house in order
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-09 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +18 min

For Selva, leading the Transformation is unlike any test he has faced in his three-decade career at Citi. To do so, he has to solve for Citi's decades of underinvestment in its infrastructure, which affects every business line of the bank. Under Selva, Citi was the No. Related stories"The challenge with the Transformation role is you are accountable yet not responsible," the managing director in the Transformation said. Courtesy of CitiBringing in Ryan, the bank's head of technology and business enablement, to help the bank catch up makes sense.

Persons: Jane Fraser, Anand Selva, Selva, Sen, Elizabeth Warren, We've, Fraser, Gonzalo Luchetti, Luchetti, Kathleen Martin, Martin, Mike Mayo, Tim Ryan, Mayo, Vernon Yuen, Adora Tidalgo, Anand, Jim O'Donnell, Win McNamee, Andy Sieg, Tidalgo, Phil Waxelbaum, Jeffrey Warren, Ryan, Warren, Ashutosh Nawani, Japan Mehta, Mehta, Nawani, Tom Williams, Timothy Coffey, Janney Montgomery Scott, they've, Stephen Biggar Organizations: Citigroup, Citi, Federal Reserve, Currency, OCC, Business, underperformance, BI, Citi ., Coimbatore Institute of Technology, Madurai Kamaraj University, Asia Pacific, divesting, Employees, Merrill Wealth Management, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Russell Reynolds Associates, Securities, Exchange Commission, Bloomberg, Getty, Argus Research Locations: Selva, Chennai, India, Asia, who's, Wells, Madurai, Coimbatore, China, Singapore, New York, Fraser, Europe, Ryan

☆ Why this JPMorgan exec says you should sleep more
▼ + stars: | 2024-10-07 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Lemkau told BI why you shouldn't skimp on sleep or be overly obsessed with your job. As CEO of JPMorgan Wealth Management, Lemkau runs a unit with $1 trillion in client assets and nearly 10,000 employees. She disagrees with Wall Street's "work until you drop" culture that encourages skimping on sleep to get the job done. Lemkau got used to sleeping less in order to balance her career at JPMorgan and raising two children. Lemkau chose sleep and unplugging from technology, aiming for eight hours of sleep a night and not using her phone before bed.

Persons: JPMorgan's Kristin Lemkau, Lemkau, —, Kristin Lemkau, Wall, Arianna Huffington, shortchanging, Stephen Squeri, Goldman Sachs, Brian Robinson Organizations: Service, JPMorgan, JPMorgan Wealth Management, Huffington, American Express Locations: Manhattan

Wall Street's top performers are hard workers who tend to work long, intense hours. Business Insider asked its 2024 class of Wall Street stars about how they stay mentally sharp. Here's what we learned about the hacks, habits, and routines that help top talent on Wall Street stay on their game. The routine helps him stay present with his home life as well as work, he added. But I think those two things help me to at least stay recharged and stay ready each day," he said.

Persons: —, Mark Zhu, Craig Kolwicz, Goldman Sachs, Corey White, Nina Gnedin, Blake Cecil, Chi Chen, Robert Sapolsky, Justin Elliott, Read, Palmer Osteen, KKR's, I've, That's, Daniela Cardona, America's White, Ben Carper, it's, there's, Matthew Eid, Holm, Reinhard Dirscherl, Melissa Ding, Wells, Annie Cheslin, she's, Margaret Williams, Morgan Stanley, Williams, Apollo's Austin Anton, Erica Wilson's, deadlifted, Harrison DiGia, Patrick Lenihan, barre, Elizabeth Stone Redding, Stone Redding, Matt Gilbert, Thoma, Gilbert, I'm, Dan, Feroz Khosla, isn't Organizations: Business, Service, Blackstone, Finance, Goldman, of America, Man Group, Productivity, Bridgewater Associates, Bank of America, Fidelity Investments, RBC, Bank, America's, Jefferies, Capital Advisory, Ares Management, Getty, BlackRock, Blue, General Atlantic, JPMorgan Asset Management, TPG, Thoma Bravo, Citadel Securities Locations: Blackstone, Chicago, San Francisco, Coast, Boston, Silicon Valley, New York, I'm, Maldives, he's, Thailand, Central Park

Patrick Lenihan, 33, JPMorgan Asset ManagementJP Morgan Asset ManagementAt JPMorgan Asset Management, Lenihan manages $21 billion in 8,000 customizable portfolios that provide generous tax advantages for the firm's clients. The dual role of fund manager and product developer combines his interest in finance with his engineering background. Lenihan led the development of a product that required buy-in from across internal tech teams, third-party partners, and operations. Lenihan also launched a mentoring program that seeks to build connectivity among different teams at the asset manager. "I have learned firsthand about how successful you can be with those close partnerships when you work together, " he said.

Persons: Patrick Lenihan, Lenihan, Ted Dimig Organizations: JPMorgan Asset, Asset Management, JPMorgan Asset Management, JPMorgan, Chrysler, University of Michigan, CFA, Wharton

☆ How rich Americans use life insurance to save on taxes and protect their kids' inheritance with this neat trick
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-22 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

But there is an alternative to a fire sale: They can use life insurance to foot the bill with a neat trick. Instead of owning a life insurance policy directly, they take out a policy and put it inside a trust. The irrevocable life insurance trust (ILIT) collects the death benefit, pays the tax bill, and distributes whatever is left according to the insured individual's wishes. For an ultra-rich taxpayer with a $10 million life insurance policy, using an ILIT could save $4 million in taxes. Make sure you're getting a life insurance policy that makes financial sense.

Persons: —, Sam, Robert Strauss, Weinstock Manion, Dan Griffith, Griffith, Strauss, it's, ILITs, Kate Maier Organizations: Service, Business, Huntington Bank, IRS

☆ Citi shakes up leadership after $136 million in fines for data quality issues. A memo to employees breaks down what you need to know.
▼ + stars: | 2024-09-16 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

In July, regulators fined the bank $136 million for failing to fix its data quality issues quickly enough. "Data and technology are intrinsically linked and the maturity and sustainability of our Data Transformation plan require that we leverage technology more," the memo reads. AdvertisementCiti is also appointing a new leader to run its Chief Data Office: Ashutosh Nawani, who previously led enterprise risk management. Nawani will report to Ryan and serve as head of enterprise data office and data transformation. Mehta became chief data officer the following month.

Persons: —, Tim Ryan, Anand Selva, Ryan, we've, Selva, We've, Ashutosh Nawani, Nawani, Japan Mehta, Jane Fraser, Kathleen Martin, Martin, Mehta Organizations: Service, Citigroup, Citi, Business, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Revlon, Data, PwC, OCC Locations: London, Japan, India, Asia, Singapore, New York, Selva

☆ Who gets the Hamptons house? How rich Americans give homes to their children without causing feuds.
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-13 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Even among rich heirs, passing on real estate without proper planning can lead to sibling strife. What if one sibling wants to renovate the Aspen chalet and the others don't want to split the cost? Instead of leaving these thorny questions up to the kids, parents can control how the property will be managed after they die. Related storiesWhen equal isn't equitableParents often assume that their adult children will share the property equally after they pass, according to Ludman. Perhaps two of three adult heirs are wealthier than the third, who doesn't want to share the burden of property tax and other costs.

Persons: haven't, Adam Ludman, Will, Ludman Organizations: Service, Hamptons, Aspen, JPMorgan Private Bank Locations: Ludman

☆ Banks are restricting employees from donating to the Harris-Walz campaign. Here's why.
▼ + stars: | 2024-08-08 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Financial-services firms risk the wrath of the Securities and Exchange Commission if their employees make campaign contributions to state or local officials such as Walz. Donating to the campaign would violate the regulator's "pay-to-play" rule, which keeps firms from trying to sway politicians for favors such as managing their state's pension fund. Those employees are also required to get permission to donate to the Harris-Walz campaign. It is possible to sidestep the pay-to-play rule by donating to PACs or Super PACs that aren't directly tied to the relevant candidate. "The Pay-to-Play Rule, although well-intentioned, imposes unique, unquantifiable costs on individuals by impeding their ability to participate in the political process."

Persons: —, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Tim Walz, Walz, Harris, Donald Trump's, Wells, Mike Pence, Pershing, Patricia Crouse, Crouse, aren't, Hester Peirce Organizations: Service, Street, for Responsive, Democrat, Minnesota Gov, Financial, Securities and Exchange Commission, Business, Citigroup, Citi, JPMorgan, Bank of America, Trump, Pershing, SEC, University of New Locations: Wells Fargo, Indiana, Massachusetts, Tallahassee , Florida, University of New Haven

AdvertisementSpeed and ease — that's how generative AI is changing the game for finance professionals. In a survey of 780 banking and capital-markets employees by Accenture Research, 62% of respondents expect generative AI to increase people's stress and burnout. "Employees with AI skills will replace people without AI skills," Andrew Chin, the chief AI officer at the $759 billion money manager AllianceBernstein, told BI. AdvertisementA data scientist at a midsize hedge fund told BI that generative AI models are a "superpower for coders." The firm's ultimate aim is to use generative AI to replicate the success of its best bankers for all advisors.

Persons: Christina Melas, Rowe Price's Sébastien, Eric Burl, Alyssa Powell, Thomas H, Lee, Keri Smith, Smith, Ken Griffin, They've, Goldman Sachs, Marco Argenti, Argenti, It's, I've, drudge, Andrew Chin, AllianceBernstein, Lisa Donahue, Donahue, Jobs, who's, He's, he'd, ChatGPT, Accenture's Smith Organizations: Bain Capital Ventures, Management, Business, Bain Capital, Man Group, Accenture Research, Finance, Wall Street, Blackstone, Sigma, Citadel, Milken Institute Global Conference, Excel, Accenture, Northern Trust, Citibank, Citi, JPMorgan Locations: New York City, New York

☆ This scientist who worked for Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates is now a VC funding other 'mad scientists'
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-23 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

And while he wants to tackle the world's biggest problems such as waste, impact isn't Deep Future's sole priority. Related storiesIn some ways, Deep Future's mission harkens back to Silicon Valley's roots, he said. As for Deep Future's investments, the challenge is whether the technology can be built and made cost-effective, ideally within its investment horizon of 10 years. One of Deep Future's portfolio companies, Descycle, is developing non-toxic chemicals to separate gold in electronics in landfills. Getting investors on board with mad scientistsWith Deep Future's niche, getting investors' attention has been easy, Holman said.

Persons: —, Pablos Holman, Jeff Bezos's, Bill Gates, Michael Reid, Holman didn't, Holman, Matt Mullenweg, that's, Alfred Steiner, I'm Organizations: Service, Origin, Ventures Laboratory, Business, Investors, WordPress

☆ Citi Wealth loses 17 bankers to BMO after Andy Sieg replaces the head of its fastest-growing business
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-19 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Citi lost 17 bankers from its successful workplace-wealth group to BMO. from its successful workplace-wealth group to The exodus follows the exit of unit head Naz Vahid and at least 24 other senior wealth executives. The best-in-class unit lost 17 bankers on Friday to Bank of Montreal, two former senior executives told Business Insider. The exodus includes the head of the law firm business and interim head of Wealth at Work, Joe Ryan. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers.

Persons: Naz Vahid, Andy Sieg, –, —, Joe Ryan Organizations: Citi, BMO, Service, Citigroup, Bank of, Business Locations: Bank of Montreal

☆ Citi CEO Jane Fraser pledges to fix tech mess and appease regulators. Here's what she told analysts.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-12 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. Read previewDespite topping Wall Street's expectations, Citi CEO Jane Fraser kicked off Friday's quarterly earnings call by addressing the bank's failing attempts to fix regulatory issues. Two days prior, the bank was fined $135.6 million for not fixing its data quality management quickly enough. To address this, Citi plans to increase its annual spend on Transformation by about $250 million to $3.15 billion, according to chief financial officer Mark Mason. Citi is prioritizing data fixes that relate to 15 to 30 reports required by US regulators, he added.

Persons: —, Jane Fraser, Fraser, We've, Mark Mason, Mason, we've Organizations: Service, Citi, Business, Federal Reserve Board, Currency, OCC

☆ Citi has 12,000 employees dedicated to pleasing regulators and fixing the bank's broken tech. It is going terribly.
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-11 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

download the appSign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. In hopes of regaining compliance, CEO Jane Fraser bulked up a firm-wide initiative to overhaul the bank's technology. The head count for the so-called "Transformation" program has soared to 12,000 from some 3,000 since 2021, according to earnings reports. Citi's technology shortcomings are old news, according to Wells Fargo analyst Mike Mayo. Kathleen Martin, former interim data transformation chair, is suing the bank and Anand Selvakesari, the bank's chief operations officer who oversees Transformation.

Persons: —, Jane Fraser bulked, Wells, Mike Mayo, Mayo, Fraser, We're, We've, Jane Fraser, SAUL LOEB, Janney Montgomery Scott, Timothy Coffey, Kathleen Martin, Anand Selvakesari, Martin, Selva, Hayley Cuccinello Organizations: Service, Citigroup, Citi, Business, Federal Reserve Board, Revlon, OCC, Citi —, Federal Reserve, Reuters Locations: Wells Fargo, United States, Selva, hcuccinello@businessinsider.com

☆ Meet the ex-Goldman Sachs partner behind the scenes of the Skydance-Paramount deal
▼ + stars: | 2024-07-09 | by ( Hayley Cuccinello | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Read previewAfter months of negotiations, Paramount has inked a merger agreement with film studio Skydance Media, owned by David Ellison, son of billionaire Oracle founder Larry. The Ellison family and RedBird will invest $6 billion and $2 billion, respectively, to take over Paramount and bolster its balance sheet. This story is available exclusively to Business Insider subscribers. Advertisement"I think it's my biggest competitive advantage that I don't get emotionally attached," Cardinale told Business Insider in 2022. Business Insider spoke with 27 of Cardinale's colleagues and peers to learn more about his winning strategy.

Persons: —, David Ellison, Larry, Ellison, RedBird, Gerry Cardinale, Goldman Sachs, " Cardinale, Jeff Shell, Skydance, Goldman, Jon Winkelried, Gerry Organizations: Service, Paramount, Skydance Media, RedBird Capital Partners, Business, New York Yankees, Dallas Cowboys, NFL, AC Milan, Weatherford Capital, TPG Locations: Skydance, RedBird

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