C obtains a license to establish regional headquarters in Riyadh to capitalize on the country's growth potential.
As Citigroup revamps its wealth business, it's unveiled a new strategy to keep top bankers from leaving--dishing out special retention bonuses for dozens of personnel. Bloomberg's Todd Gillespie breaks down the story on "Bloomberg Open Interest.
The Investment Committee give you their top stocks to watch for the second half.
U.S. bank Citigroup has received approval to establish its regional headquarters in Saudi Arabia's Riyadh, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters on Friday.
Citi is undergoing a turnaround, showing improvements in Services, Banking, and Wealth units, but USPB and Markets segments remain as laggards. Q3 FY24 results were mixed, with strong service and commercial banking earnings offset by rising credit costs and weak USPB performance. Shares appear fairly valued based on earnings, yet on an asset basis, the stock looks significantly undervalued.
U.S. government agencies are reportedly investigating Citigroup's anti-money laundering (AML) policies and its ties to a sanctioned Russian official. The Department of Justice (DOJ), the FBI and the IRS are looking at the bank's work for a trust that holds assets owned by Russian billionaire Suleiman Abusaidovich Kerimov, Bloomberg reported Thursday (Nov. 14), citing unnamed sources.
Kerimov was sanctioned by the US in 2014 and 2018 in response to Russia's actions in Syria and Ukraine.
Citigroup is being probed by U.S. government agencies over its ties to sanctioned Russian billionaire Suleiman Abusaidovich Kerimov, Bloomberg News reported on Thursday, citing a person familiar with the matter.
The future could see more megamergers, middle-market deals and initial public offerings.
Pent-up demand for mergers and acquisitions (M&A) activity has been released by the election of Donald Trump, Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser said Tuesday. Speaking with Bloomberg Television, Fraser said the bank's clients had been waiting to begin M&A activity and are now focused on doing so, Bloomberg reported Tuesday.
Citigroup Inc. Chief Executive Officer Jane Fraser says there is a lot of "pent-up demand" on Wall Street for deals. She also expects the Donald Trump administration to be pro-growth.
Jane Fraser, Citi CEO, joins 'Squawk on the Street' to discuss Citi's recent stock performance, the outlook for Citi's business, and much, much more.