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Happy Saturday, and welcome to Insider
- Some Wall Street firms are bumping $4 and giving $4 to keep young talent happy
- Former Goldman partner Sumit Rajpal is out raising money for a $4 to invest in banks and fintech
- 29 people $4 when launching a hedge fund
- H&R Block CEO Jeff Jones has big $4 ambitions
If this email was forwarded to you, $4to get your daily dose of the stories dominating banking, business, and big deals.
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As complaints grow louder about work conditions across Wall Street, some firms are starting to respond with special $4.
Read more:
- 5 current and former analysts from firms like Goldman Sachs and Credit Suisse explain their $4
- Credit Suisse is paying analysts, associates, and VPs special $20,000 bonuses and $4 for all but the most senior bankers
- Apollo is offering some associates $4 of up to $200,000 to stay on until 2022
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For those looking to hang their own shingle, Insider talked to more than a dozen industry insiders and compiled a list of bankers, advisors, consultants, and lawyers who are known for their ability to get a new manager up and running. $4
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Former Goldman Sachs partner $4 is starting his own investment firm. He's already identified a few investments and is raising money for the transactions. Rajpal has also poached people to join him from Goldman, angering some of his former colleagues. $4
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Jeff Jones took the helm of H&R Block in 2017 on a mission to jumpstart growth at the tax-prep giant. Part of his strategy includes expanding in financial services. $4
Other Wall Street stories readers loved this week
- The boom in sustainable investing has reached the $4 market
- Revolut just officially filed for a bank charter and rolled out $4 in the US
- Jonathan Soros' family office is spinning out a $4 from portfolio manager John Holloway
- Inside $4 $30 billion push for racial equity in the economy - and within its own walls
- Wells Fargo's head of small business details lessons learned from the PPP rollout and the bank's $4 to SMB lending going forward
- Goldman Sachs just vowed to improve conditions for junior bankers. But a $4 shows analysts were pleading for changes since WFH started.