Goldman Sachs Group Inc. (GS) News
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GS News Highlights
- GS's 30 day story count now stands at 28.
- Over the past 28 days, GS's stories per day has been in a clear uptrend, growing by about 0.21 per 1440 mins.
- TOP, BETS and LEG are the most mentioned tickers in articles about GS.
Latest GS News From Around the Web
Below are the latest news stories about GOLDMAN SACHS GROUP INC that investors may wish to consider to help them evaluate GS as an investment opportunity.
Goldman Sachs (GS) Surpasses Market Returns: Some Facts Worth KnowingIn the most recent trading session, Goldman Sachs (GS) closed at $338.64, indicating a +1.1% shift from the previous trading day. |
Top 20 Countries that Owe the US MoneyIn this article, we will be analyzing the foreign-owned US debt during prevailing global conditions, while covering the top 20 countries that owe the US money. If you wish to skip our detailed analysis, you can move directly to the Top 5 Countries that Owe the US Money. Foreign-Owned US Debt: An Overview The US […] |
Focus on IB, Expansion Efforts Aid Goldman (GS) Amid Cost WoesIB and trading focus and business expansion activities are likely to support Goldman (GS). However, elevated costs and volatile client-activity levels are major headwinds. |
Goldman Lures Hedge Funds to Bet on €22 Billion German Grid Deal(Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Group Inc. has been encouraging hedge funds to bet that Germany will be able to pull off an increasingly tricky takeover of the country’s biggest power grid valued at over €22 billion ($24 billion). Most Read from BloombergAltman Returns as OpenAI CEO in Chaotic Win for MicrosoftMcKinsey and Its Peers Are Facing the Wildest Headwinds in YearsHulu for $1, Max for $3: Streaming Services Slash Prices This Black FridayOpenAI Engineers Earning $800,000 a Year Turn Rare Sk |
Citigroup begins layoffs as Wall Street braces for rough end to 2023The country's third-largest bank began a new round of job cuts Monday, punctuating a challenging year for all of Wall Street. |
Goldman Sachs Taps New Leadership for Japan as Mochida Exits(Bloomberg) -- Goldman Sachs Group Inc. tapped new leadership for its Japan business to replace a long-standing investment banker stepping down after 38 years. Most Read from BloombergThe Doomed Mission Behind Sam Altman's Shock Ouster From OpenAIMicrosoft Ends Weekend of OpenAI Drama With Coup of Its OwnOpenAI Leaders' Efforts to Bring Back Altman Reach Impasse Over Board RoleOpenAI’s Murati Aims to Re-Hire Altman, Brockman After ExitsOpenAI Board Urged by Microsoft, Investors to Restore Altman |
Goldman Sachs Japan chief to retire at year end - internal memoGoldman Sachs' Japan president Masanori Mochida has decided to retire at the end of the year after more than 38 years at the investment bank, according to an internal memo seen by Reuters. The internal memo dated Sunday from Goldman CEO David Solomon said Mochida will become a senior director, without mentioning who would succeed his role as president. Mochida, 68, joined Goldman Sachs in 1985 as an associate in the corporate finance department from Japan's Dai-ichi Kangyo Bank, one of the three predecessor banks of Mizuho Bank. |
Oil Rebounds on Expectations OPEC Will Move to Support Prices(Bloomberg) -- Oil rebounded as traders boosted bets that OPEC and its allies will work to counteract the plunge in prices over the past four weeks. Most Read from BloombergOpenAI Board Urged by Microsoft, Investors to Restore AltmanAltman Sought Billions For Chip Venture Before OpenAI OusterOpenAI Negotiations to Reinstate Altman Snag Over Board RoleSpaceX Starship Explodes Though Craft Reached New MilestonesSilicon Valley Boardroom Coup Leads to Ouster of an AI ChampionWest Texas Intermediate |
Goldman Sachs Japan president to retire after nearly four decades at U.S. bank -sourceMasanori Mochida, president of Goldman Sachs' Japanese unit, will retire after more than three decades at the U.S. investment bank, a person familiar with the matter told Reuters on Friday. Mochida, who is in his late sixties, joined Goldman Sachs in 1985 as an associate in the corporate finance department from Japan's Dai-ichi Kangyo Bank, one of the three predecessor banks of Mizuho Bank. |
UPDATE 1-Goldman Sachs Japan president to retire after nearly four decades at U.S. bank -sourceMasanori Mochida, president of Goldman Sachs' Japanese unit, will retire after more than three decades at the U.S. investment bank, a person familiar with the matter told Reuters on Friday. Mochida, who is in his late sixties, joined Goldman Sachs in 1985 as an associate in the corporate finance department from Japan's Dai-ichi Kangyo Bank, one of the three predecessor banks of Mizuho Bank. |