Citigroup is calling vaccinated staff in the U.S. back to the office for at least two days a week starting the week of March 21, according to the New York-based bank’s head of human resources.
“Although COVID-19 may never fully go away, we are seeing promising developments,” Sara Wechter said in a post shared to LinkedIn, citing declining case numbers. “These factors have led Citi to decide to move ahead with return to office efforts at all our remaining U.S. locations.”
Wall Street banks for months have pushed for employees to come back to workplaces emptied by the pandemic. Citigroup Chief Executive Jane Fraser has championed a more flexible approach to work.
Buy now/pay later popularity has been on the rise as more consumers are turning to short-term installment lending to finance everyday purchases. The Swedish financier will find out if that momentum will be a winner with investors in the U.S.
The Securities and Exchange Commission accused a former supervisor with the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond of trading New York Community Bank and Capital One stock based on material nonpublic information.
The pro-business, deregulation-friendly administration is taking office at a time when economic conditions are improving for fintechs and their investors.
While many banks and financial service companies play out on the global stage, the industry itself can be smaller than it seems. Many of the honorees on this year's list worked at the same companies during their careers. Here is a look at those connections.
Some lenders are once again hiring mortgage lenders, but memories of the painful staffing cuts they were forced to make over the past two years remain top of mind.
Enforcement actions from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau still fresh in the mind of financial leaders have renewed hopes that a second Trump administration will favorably alter the agency's future.