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Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser Is Shaking Up Executive Ranks
  + stars: | 2023-09-13 | by ( David Benoit | ) www.wsj.com   time to read: 1 min
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Persons: Dow Jones, fraser Organizations: citigroup
Citigroup's business heads in revamped structure
  + stars: | 2023-09-13 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +3 min
The Citigroup Inc (Citi) logo is seen at the SIBOS banking and financial conference in Toronto, Ontario, Canada October 19, 2017. He is an alum of the London Business School and the London School of Economics. In 2021, he became the global head of Citi's treasury and trade solutions arm. ANDY SIEG, WEALTH The incoming head of Citi's wealth management unit starts on Sept. 27, after running Bank of America's powerhouse Merrill Lynch Wealth Management division since 2017. He was previously the head of the consumer bank in Asia and Europe, Middle East and Africa.
Persons: Chris Helgren, Jane Fraser, SHAHMIR, Khaliq, Fraser, ANDREW MORTON, Morton, Lehman, PETER BABEJ, ANDY SIEG, Merrill, GONZALO LUCHETTI, Niket, Lananh Nguyen, Chizu Organizations: Citigroup Inc, Citi, REUTERS, Citigroup, London Business School, London School of Economics, Morton, Heath, Lehman Brothers, Citi Asia Pacific, Deutsche Bank, Lazard, of America's, Merrill Lynch Wealth Management, JPMorgan Chase, Bain & Company, Thomson Locations: Toronto , Ontario, Canada, Fraser, Jarrow, Asia, Europe, Middle East, Africa, Bengaluru
Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser announced a corporate reorganization Wednesday, saying the move would cut down management layers and accelerate decisions. Fraser said in a release that Citigroup would be divided into five main business lines that report directly to her. Fraser, closing in on her third full year atop Citigroup, is seeking to revitalize a firm mired in a persistent stock slump. While Citigroup is the third-biggest U.S. bank by assets after JPMorgan Chase and Bank of America , it has a far smaller domestic retail banking presence than its competitors. The corporate setup dates back two decades to when Sandy Weill ran Citigroup, according to Wells Fargo analyst Mike Mayo.
Persons: Jane Fraser, Fraser, hasn't, Sandy Weill, Wells, Mike Mayo Organizations: Citigroup, U.S, JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America Locations: New York, Wells Fargo
Citigroup is planning a sweeping overhaul of its organization after years of lackluster stock performance. Citi stock climbed 2% shortly after the overhaul was announced. Get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in business, from Wall Street to Silicon Valley — delivered daily. AdvertisementAdvertisementPeople familiar with the matter confirmed the layoffs with Bloomberg on Wednesday, though it was unclear how many employees would be affected. Citigroup stock rose 2% to $42.35 a share shortly after the reorganization was announced.
Persons: Jane Fraser, Fraser Organizations: Citigroup, Citi, Service, Bloomberg, Wall Street Locations: Wall, Silicon
Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser testifies during a U.S. House Financial Services Committee hearing titled “Holding Megabanks Accountable: Oversight of America’s Largest Consumer Facing Banks” on Capitol Hill in Washington, U.S., September 21, 2022. The bank is also planning to list its Mexican consumer unit, known as Banamex, after a sale process fell through. Scottish-born Fraser is the first woman to lead a Wall Street bank. She spoke in March about her life and career in a wide-ranging interview with Carlyle Group (CG.O) Co-Founder David Rubenstein. Reporting by Tatiana Bautzer; writing by Michelle Price; editing by Lananh Nguyen and Josie KaoOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Jane Fraser, Elizabeth Frantz, Jane Fraser's, we've, Fraser, Michael Corbat's, Sandy Weill, David Rubenstein, Goldman Sachs, Smith Barney, Tatiana Bautzer, Michelle Price, Lananh Nguyen, Josie Kao Organizations: Citigroup, . House Financial, REUTERS, Citi, JPMorgan Chase &, Bank of America, Banks, Carlyle Group, Cambridge University, Harvard Business School, McKinsey, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, U.S, New York, Scottish, Mexico
[1/2] The headquarters of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is seen in Washington, D.C., U.S., May 12, 2021. Picture taken May 12, 2021. A lawyer for Stoner Cats did not respond immediately to requests for comment. Stoner Cats is an adult animated series about house cats that become sentient after being exposed to their owner's medical marijuana, which is used to alleviate early Alzheimer's symptoms. The NFTs provided holders with exclusive access to watch "Stoner Cats" online.
Persons: Andrew Kelly, NFTs, Jane Fonda, Mila Kunis, Ashton Kutcher, Seth MacFarlane, Chris Rock, Stoner, Carolyn Welshans, Jonathan Stempel, Chris Prentice, Deepa Babington Organizations: U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, Washington , D.C, REUTERS, Stoner, U.S, Securities, SEC, Investors, Stoner Cats, Thomson Locations: Washington ,, New York
David Wadhwani, senior vice president of digital media for Adobe, speaks during the launch of Adobe Creative Cloud and CS6 in San Francisco, April 23, 2012. Redwire — The space infrastructure stock soared 5.6% Wednesday after Roth MKM initiated research coverage of the company with a buy rating. The firm said Redwire, which went public via a special purpose acquisition company in 2021, has "several billions worth of pipeline revenue opportunity." Citigroup — Shares advanced nearly 1.7% after the bank's CEO Jane Fraser announced a corporate reorganization Wednesday amid a stock slump. Adobe — Stock in the software company added about 2.1% in midday trading ahead of quarterly results Thursday.
Persons: David Wadhwani, Roth MKM, Jane Fraser, Nio, General Motors, , Alex Harring, Hakyung Kim, Brian Evans, Samantha Subin, Tanaya Macheel Organizations: Adobe, Adobe Creative, Moderna —, Centers for Disease Control, Pfizer, Moderna, U.S . Food, Drug Administration, Citigroup —, Citigroup, Airline, American Airlines, Spirit Airlines, European Commission, Adobe —, FactSet, Traders, Ford Motor, General, UBS, Ford, General Motors Locations: San Francisco, U.S, Nio —, China
Citigroup unveiled a wide-ranging management shake-up on Wednesday and its chief executive, Jane Fraser, admitted in unusually frank terms that the bank was headed in the wrong direction and said that for the foreseeable future her employees “might not enjoy it so much.”The global banking colossus said it would cut some divisions and move others to report directly to Ms. Fraser. Long known for its international arms, it will wind down some of its operations abroad and all but eliminate the overlapping, co-heads of various business lines. The firm’s three regional chiefs, who previously had wide authority to make decisions in their geographic areas, were eliminated. The changes amount to a public confession that the bank has failed to crack the upper echelon of its peers in areas like investment banking and wealth management since Ms. Fraser took over two and a half years ago. Citi’s stock is down 13 percent over the past year, though shares rose more than 2 percent on Wednesday after the bank announced the changes.
Persons: Jane Fraser, Fraser . Long, Fraser Organizations: Citigroup
Citi’s big restructuring has a familiar ring to it
  + stars: | 2023-09-13 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
Jane Fraser CEO, Citi, speaks at the 2023 Milken Institute Global Conference in Beverly Hills, California, U.S., May 1, 2023. REUTERS/Mike Blake Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Sept 14 (Reuters Breakingviews) - Jane Fraser is trying to make history. Citigroup’s (C.N) boss said the shake-up she unveiled on Wednesday is the most “consequential changes” to the organization in 20 years. Citi shares gained less than 2% in a flat market following her presentation at the Barclays Global Financial Services conference. The bottom line is that an investor who put $10 into Citi 20 years ago would have just $1 today.
Persons: Jane Fraser, Mike Blake, Michael Corbat, Vikram Pandit, ballyhooed, Fraser, Corbat, BoE, Jeffrey Goldfarb, Sharon Lam, Aditya Sriwatsav Organizations: Citi, Milken, Global Conference, REUTERS, Reuters, Barclays Global Financial Services, JPMorgan, X, Unity, Treasury, UBS, Thomson Locations: Beverly Hills , California, U.S, Asia
Backed by a strong economy and rising U.S. Treasury yields, some of the highest among developed economies, the dollar despite bouts of weakness has stayed resilient against most major currencies. That strong performance has brought the long-held view of a weaker dollar in the short to medium term under review. A solid 81% majority of analysts, 43 of 53, who answered an additional question said the risk to their dollar outlook was to the upside, the Sept. 1-6 Reuters poll showed. Elsewhere, other Asian currencies stand to face significant friction in recouping losses for the year, according to the poll. Almost all were forecast to at best stay within a range or trade modestly higher against the dollar in coming months.
Persons: Jane Foley, Lee Hardman, pare, Sterling, Sarupya Ganguly, Sujith Pai, Devayani, Pranoy, Hari Kishan, Andrea Ricci Organizations: Treasury, . Federal, Rabobank, Argentine, Thomson Locations: BENGALURU, China, America, Brazilian
[1/2] U.S. Dollar and Euro banknotes are seen in this illustration taken July 17, 2022. The China-sensitive euro was up 0.25% at $1.0799, just off a 10-week low touched last week against the dollar. The Australian dollar and the New Zealand dollar also got a lift from those measures. "The U.S. dollar is softening against most other G10 currencies today as risk appetite improves on the back of China support measures," said Jane Foley, head of FX strategy at Rabobank. The Canadian dollar slipped 0.07% to 1.359 per dollar ahead of the Bank of Canada's policy meeting this week, with the central bank expected to hold rates.
Persons: Dado Ruvic, Jane Foley, Christine Lagarde, Isabel Schnabel, Foley, Jeremy Hunt, Sterling, Joice Alves, Ankur Banerjee, Sharon Singleton, Christina Fincher Organizations: REUTERS, U.S, Australian, New Zealand, Rabobank, European Central Bank, ECB, FOCUS, Reserve Bank of Australia, Canadian, Bank of, Thomson Locations: China, Beijing, FOCUS British, U.S, London, Singapore
According to Goldman's chief economist, Jan Hatzius, some 25% of all US workers work from home at least part of the week. So, which Wall Street firms are still letting employees work from home at least part of the time? On days employees are in, the firm focuses on taking "advantage of our shared location," it reads. At that time, the firm called for its employees to come into the office a minimum of three days a week. Since then, most employees have been in the office throughout the week, according to a person familiar with the firm.
Persons: Goldman Sachs, David Solomon, Citadel's Ken Griffin, Joe Biden, Jan Hatzius, Hatzius, Jamie Dimon, Goldman, Goldman Sachs Goldman Sachs, , Dimon, JPMorgan Gretchen Ertl, Jane Fraser, she's, Fraser, they're, Citigroup Patrick, Fallon, Brian T, Moynihan, Bank of America Shannon Stapleton, Reuters Morgan Stanley Morgan Stanley's, James Gorman, Gorman, Gorman doesn't, Morgan Stanley, we're, James Gorman SAUL LOEB, Larry Fink, Larry Fink Spencer Platt, Citadel's Griffin, Griffin, Raj Mahajan, Ken Griffin, Milken, Mike Blake, Blackstone, Stephen Schwarzman Roy Rochlin, Nir Bar Dea, Izzy Englander's Organizations: JPMorgan, Blackstone, Morning, Citadel, Bloomberg, Business, Deloitte, JPMorgan JPMorgan, Goldman, Citigroup, Street, Bank, Economic, Getty Images Bank of America Bank of, Bank of America, Reuters, Getty, BlackRock BlackRock, Yards, Labor, Fox, BlackRock, Citadel Securities, Blackstone Blackstone, Bridgewater Bridgewater Associates, Bridgewater Associates, Bridgewater Locations: Citadel, Davos, Switzerland, New York City
C.E.O.s urge Washington to help with asylum seekersAs New York City’s migrant crisis continues to escalate, with more than 100,000 arrivals from the southern U.S. border straining shelters, some of the city’s top business leaders are intervening in a fight over who’s responsible. But recent communications by the Biden administration suggest that such calls won’t be heeded. The letter underscores the increasing urgency of the crisis, which has pitted Mayor Eric Adams against Gov. Adams has said the crisis could cost the city $12 billion over three years, while Hochul has spent $1.5 billion and deployed nearly 2,000 National Guard members so far. The migrant crisis is a business issue.
Persons: Jamie Dimon, JPMorgan Chase, Larry Fink, BlackRock, Jane Fraser, Citigroup —, Biden, won’t, Eric Adams, Kathy Hochul —, Adams, Hochul Organizations: JPMorgan, Citigroup, Gov, Biden, National Guard Locations: Washington, York, U.S, New
THE DEADLINE: Essays, by Jill LeporeIn 1636, at the height of the Dutch economic hysteria known as Tulipomania, John Harvard helped found the first college of the American colonies. It’s a good thing I do not have Jill Lepore’s job. The phrase “historical framework” is insufficient when it comes to Lepore, who also provides the picture and the glass. Through these figures Lepore covers American consumerism, literary biography, journalism, intellectual property law and other cultural curiosities. But it’s her inclinations toward misfits and old narratives we have taken for granted that make “The Deadline” glow.
Persons: Jill Lepore, John Harvard, Jill Lepore’s, John Harvard’s, , Lepore, Jane Franklin, Lela, Robert L, Ripley, Who ”, Rachel Carson, Mary Shelley, “ Frankenstein, Fredrick Douglass, Joan Didion’s, Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s, , Karl Marx, Walt Whitman Organizations: Yorker, Magna Carta, Mattel, Affordable, Lepore
The Japanese yen , which is on intervention watch, weakened 0.55% versus the greenback at 146.21 per dollar, with analysts now seeing the threshold for intervention at around 150 per dollar. Meanwhile, the offshore yuan , also on watch for intervention, rose 0.3% versus the greenback at 7.2853 per dollar. Jane Foley, head of FX strategy at Rabobank in London, said a firm dollar is problematic for both central banks since "it threatens to expose both currencies to undesirable weakness." His comments may set the direction for U.S. Treasury yields, which have driven the rise in the dollar in recent weeks. "If Powell stays on the theoretical side of things, that might lower implied volatility of the dollar and lead to a smaller reaction."
Persons: Dado Ruvic, Jackson, Sahota, Jane Foley, Jerome Powell, Karl Schamotta, Christine Lagarde, Powell, Laura Matthews, Samuel Indyk, Tom Westbrook, Kirsten Donovan, Mark Potter, Will Dunham, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: REUTERS, U.S, U.S . Federal, FX, Fed, Reuters, Rabobank, Treasury, European Central Bank, Thomson Locations: U.S ., , Wyoming, San Francisco, China, London, United States, Wyoming, Toronto, New York, Singapore
Citigroup mulls plan to split its largest division - source
  + stars: | 2023-08-21 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
The Citigroup Inc (Citi) logo is seen at the SIBOS banking and financial conference in Toronto, Ontario, Canada October 19, 2017. The bank is unlikely to replace Ybarra, the head of its Institutional Clients Group (ICG), the source said on Monday. The plans are still being considered and have not been finalized, the source said. The ICG unit provides financial services to institutional investors and governments. Its shares fell 0.6% alongside a broader decline in the S&P bank index, which dropped 0.5% in Monday trading.
Persons: Chris Helgren, Paco Ybarra, Jane Fraser, Scott Siefers, Piper Sandler, Ybarra, Tatiana Bautzer, Saeed Azhar, Lavanya, Dhanya Ann Thoppil, Hugh Lawson, Mark Potter Organizations: Citigroup Inc, Citi, REUTERS, Citigroup, Ybarra, Group, ICG, Financial Times, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Toronto , Ontario, Canada, New York, Bengaluru
Aug 21 (Reuters) - Citigroup (C.N) chief executive Jane Fraser is considering a plan to disband the bank's biggest division, the Financial Times reported on Monday. The plan would split the Institutional Clients Group — which generated nearly three-quarters of Citi's $14.8 billion in net 2022 profits — into its three primary business segments: investment and corporate banking, global markets and transaction services, the FT report said. Reporting by Lavanya Ahire in Bengaluru; Editing by Nivedita BhattacharjeeOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Jane Fraser, Lavanya, Nivedita Organizations: Citigroup, Financial Times, Thomson Locations: Bengaluru
The Citigroup Inc (Citi) logo is seen at the SIBOS banking and financial conference in Toronto, Ontario, Canada October 19, 2017. The plan envisages splitting the bank's Institutional Clients Group (ICG) into its three primary business segments: investment and corporate banking, global markets and transaction services, the FT report said, citing people familiar with the proposal. The Institutional Clients Group which provides financial services to institutional investors and governments is one of the biggest divisions of the bank. The new segments will be run by their current heads, who would report directly to Fraser, the newspaper said. Reporting by Lavanya Ahire in Bengaluru; Editing by Nivedita Bhattacharjee and Dhanya Ann ThoppilOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Chris Helgren, Jane Fraser, Fraser, Paco Ybarra, Lavanya, Nivedita Bhattacharjee, Dhanya Ann Thoppil Organizations: Citigroup Inc, Citi, REUTERS, Citigroup, Financial Times, Group, ICG, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Toronto , Ontario, Canada, Bengaluru
Banknotes of Chinese yuan and U.S. dollar are seen in this illustration picture taken September 29, 2022. REUTERS/Florence Lo/IllustrationTOKYO/LONDON, Aug 10 (Reuters) - The dollar slipped against most currencies on Thursday ahead of U.S. inflation data that will shape the Fed's policy direction, although the prospect of higher energy costs pushed it to a one-month high against the yen. "Though you could argue it the other way given the euro zone recession risk if energy stays higher," she added. The impact of higher energy costs were also a factor in the softer yen, as resource-poor Japan is a major oil importer. A break above 145 would open the way potentially to 148 "if we get the U.S. dollar flexing again after the CPI," he said.
Persons: Florence Lo, it's, Jane Foley, We've, Foley, that's, Tony Sycamore, Kevin Buckland, Brigid Riley, Alun John, Kim Coghill, Sharon Singleton, Susan Fenton Organizations: REUTERS, U.S, CPI, Federal Reserve, Rabobank, U.S . Treasury, ECB, IG, People's Bank of China, New, Swiss, Thomson Locations: U.S, Japan, New Zealand, Tokyo, London
Others have said they don’t want their work being used to train AI models, which could then be used to imitate them. Amazon removed the fake books being sold under Friedman’s name and said its policies prohibit such imitation. Author Jane Friedman found several books being sold under her name on Amazon, only she didn't write them — she suspects artificial intelligence did. The Authors Guild has been working with Amazon since this past winter to address the issue of books written by AI, Rasenberger said. And, she said, companies and publishers should continue investing in creative work made by humans, even if AI appears more convenient.
Persons: Jane Friedman, I’ve, ” Friedman, , ” Mary Rasenberger, Rasenberger, James Patterson, Roxane Gay, Margaret Atwood —, OpenAI, Friedman, they’d, Ashley Vanicek, , Suzanne Skyvara Organizations: New, New York CNN, Amazon, CNN, Authors, Microsoft, Twitter Locations: New York
Yes, R. Crumb Made a Yoga Mat
  + stars: | 2023-08-10 | by ( Rachel Felder | Chris Schalkx | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
During the summer of 2022, I was lucky enough to visit the home of the comics artist couple Aline Kominsky-Crumb and Robert Crumb in a remote town in the south of France. Kominsky-Crumb, in good health at the time of our meeting, died of pancreatic cancer less than six months later. She was, with apologies to Crumb, the more personable of the two. Which brings us to this, Crumb’s touching tribute to his wife in the form of a yoga mat, with art based on an old flier he’d made for one of Kominsky-Crumb’s classes. It’s not something Crumb himself would ever use, but it’s the contrast in their personalities that makes their work so captivating.
Persons: Aline Kominsky, Crumb, Robert Crumb, Covid, ” Crumb, grandkids, Jane Fonda, he’d Locations: France, California
The dollar edged up on Monday after a mixed U.S. jobs report on Friday sent the U.S. currency to a one-week low, with market focus turning to inflation data from the world's two largest economies due this week. U.S. inflation data is due on Thursday, where expectations are for core inflation to have risen 4.7% on an annual basis in July. Against the dollar, the euro fell 0.4% to $1.0966, marching towards a one-month low. The Chinese yuan hovered near a two-week low, with its offshore counterpart last 0.2% lower at 7.2034 per dollar. The yen fell 0.4% to 142.28 per dollar after hitting a one-week high of 141.52 per dollar in Asia trade.
Persons: Chris Weston, Weston, Jane Foley Organizations: U.S, ECB, European Central Bank, Rabobank, Bank, Japan, Bank of England, bps Locations: U.S, Germany, China, Asia
REUTERS/Andrew Kelly/File photoNEW YORK, Aug 3 (Reuters) - Paco Ybarra, the CEO of Citigroup's (C.N) institutional clients group, will leave in the first half of next year, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters. He helped to establish it as a "powerhouse in fixed income," CEO Jane Fraser wrote in a memo to staff. Ybarra joined Citi in Madrid in 1987 as a management associate and subsequently worked in Mexico, Singapore, London and New York. He led some of its most important businesses, including markets and securities services. "A picture of grace under fire, Paco helped Citi navigate some of our industry’s most challenging moments," Fraser wrote, including the Mexican peso crisis in 1994, the 2008 financial crisis and the pandemic.
Persons: Andrew Kelly, Paco Ybarra, Jane Fraser, Ybarra, Paco, Fraser, Lananh Nguyen, Mark Porter, Nick Zieminski Organizations: Citibank, New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Reuters, Citi, Thomson Locations: Manhattan , New York City, U.S, Madrid, Mexico, Singapore, London, New York
Urban planner Darin Dinsmore created a camp in Sedona, Arizona, with four tiny homes. My background in urban planning was one of the things that led me to start the TinyCamp project in Sedona and Cottonwood, Arizona. They're all permanent tiny houses with foundations and fire sprinklers, and they each have their own hot tubs and fireplaces. It shocks people, but tiny houses are expensiveA ladder leading up to the loft bed area of the TinyCamp home. The Achilles heel of the tiny house movement is that it's $10,000 for a sewer hookup.
Persons: Darin Dinsmore, I'm, Danielle Holman, We've, we've, It's, Jane Ferrell, Clarkdale Organizations: Service, Sedona, Google, TinyCamp Sedona Locations: Sedona , Arizona, Wall, Silicon, Sedona, Cottonwood , Arizona, California, Coconino County, Cottonwood, Sausalito , California, Sausalito, Arizona, Los Angeles, Northern Arizona, Clarkdale , Arizona
While that's driven rallies in risk assets such as stocks, raw materials prices and some commodity currencies have been slower to respond. Reuters GraphicsThe bullish view on commodity currencies gained traction in recent days after leaders in China - the world’s leading commodity consumer - on Monday pledged to step up policy support for the economy. Prices for oil, copper and other raw materials rose on the news, while commodity currencies such as the Australian and New Zealand dollars edged up. Some other commodity currencies have seen similar declines, with the New Zealand dollar down 2% and the South African rand down 3%. Commodity currencies are far from the only way to play further dollar weakness.
Persons: there's, Francesco Pesole, Brent, Thanos Bardas, Neuberger Berman, Bardas, Bipan Rai, Jane Foley, Saqib Iqbal Ahmed, Ira Iosebashvili, Leslie Adler Organizations: YORK, Reserve, ING Bank, Australian, Reuters, New, U.S, New Zealand, Deutsche Bank, International Monetary Fund, Bank of Japan, U.S ., CIBC, Rabobank, Thomson Locations: Norway, Australia, U.S, Norwegian, China, North America, Sweden
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