Word: citigroup
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...world's most powerful banker, came face-to-face with Eliot Spitzer, the toughest cop on Wall Street. Both were among the guests at a Sept. 10 lunch hosted by New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg at Gracie Mansion. Their exchange was brief. But Weill, 69, CEO of Citigroup, indicated he was eager to talk about the ugly business that Spitzer, the ambitious New York State attorney general, has been finding in his probe of the financial behemoth. Within days a high-level session followed, and even Spitzer was impressed with Weill's sense of urgency. The meeting that followed...
...Citigroup in Europe The banking giant’s operations in Western Europe earned $980 million last year, or 7% of its global income...
...Source: Citigroup presentation at Lehman Brothers conference, February 2002. All figures are for the full year 2001 Citi, which denies doing anything illegal, remains under special scrutiny from at least five investigating bodies. Citi negotiators are now leading an effort to settle all matters regarding IPO allocations and analyst conflicts with all regulators and on behalf of all of Wall Street. The Citi team met with Spitzer two weeks ago and then had an initial "global" settlement session with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) and the New York Stock Exchange...
Robert E. Rubin ’60, member of the Harvard Corporation and director, chair of the executive committee and member of the office of the chairman of Citigroup Inc. He was Secretary of the Treasury from 1995–1999. This may not fit into the framework of your question, but I would say that I don’t think anybody knows anything for certain. Once you recognize the principle of uncertainty, you’ve passed the threshold through which decisions can be made. So if by “What don’t you know...
...minorities are represented on his or her board of directors. Coca-Cola, which settled a high-profile racial-discrimination case in 2000, tried to intervene with Augusta, but CEO Douglas Daft got nowhere. "We enjoyed our one-year sponsorship of the Masters," the company said in a statement. Citigroup told Burk in a letter that "we have communicated our views privately to the management of the [Masters] tournament. We believe that such a dialogue is the most constructive approach." The company also cited its selection by Working Mother as a top mom-friendly employer...