The move will see 3% to 5% of the bank's global workforce of 46,500 cut, sources familiar with the matter told The Post.
The head of Goldman Sachs in Spain and Portugal, Olaf Diaz-Pintado, will retire this summer and be replaced by two internal executives to allow for an orderly transition, according to an internal memorandum seen by Reuters.
There's no question the financial services industry is home to some of the world's most dominant businesses. One such company -- Goldman Sachs (GS 2.86%) -- certainly stands out, especially in the area of capital markets and deal-making.
Investors might be surprised to learn that in the past five years, shares of Goldman Sachs (GS 2.86%) have soared 186%. Including the company's dividend, the total return achieved was 219%.
Expectations of a banner year in dealmaking have not yet materialized due to worries about inflation and uncertainties over U.S. government policy, and that is weighing on Goldman Sachs's current valuation, analysts said.
Recently, Zacks.com users have been paying close attention to Goldman (GS). This makes it worthwhile to examine what the stock has in store.
"It does appear that firmer succession planning is underway," said Stephen Biggar, a banking analyst at Argus Research.
In the latest trading session, Goldman Sachs (GS) closed at $614.91, marking a -1.79% move from the previous day.
Finding strong, market-beating stocks with a positive earnings outlook becomes easier with the Focus List, a top feature of the Zacks Premium portfolio service.
Goldman Sachs gets buy rating reaffirmed, expected to get tailwind from positive macro forecast in M&A, wealth advisory, and equities markets. The firm has proven itself already with a profit margin beating its sector, declining OpEx, and positive 10-year dividend CAGR. 3 major agencies gave the firm a strong investment-grade rating.
The recommendations of Wall Street analysts are often relied on by investors when deciding whether to buy, sell, or hold a stock. Media reports about these brokerage-firm-employed (or sell-side) analysts changing their ratings often affect a stock's price.
According to one former Goldman managing director, "Solly is fine; just look at the stock price. No one cares anymore that he could be a jerk.