Sarah Butcher

If you're paying a group of management consultants to take up residence at your head office in Canary Wharf and brainstorm a new strategy, you might

That Credit Suisse was beset by incompetence has been clear for a while now. Even before the bank was rescued by UBS, the i-word was used in relation to the enormous Archegos loss.

The leader of the pack at Credit Suisse.

After a five year hiatus, eFinancialCareers' world-famous and academy-acclaimed Ideal Employer report is back.

Jane Fraser's plan is progressing. Two months after declaring her preparedness to remove "bystanders" and a few weeks after explaining that this

JPMorgan might have won our long-paused (and long-awaited) revival of the eFinancialCareers Ideal Employer rankings, but it was far from the only bank (or financial services company) in contention for the top spot.

So, it turns out that the Barclays' restructuring plan concocted by Boston Consulting isn't just about cutting a load of back office jobs after all.

Night is drawing in on Credit Suisse's Paris people who will soon find themselves in a new day at UBS, or not. However, this is not preventing them from going on a company bonding holiday to Morocco.

By all accounts, Andrew Morton, the London-based head of Citi's markets business, is well respected. Former and current colleagues describe him as "one of the greats," a "very, very good guy," and a "really nice person."

It's late in London, but sources at Citi say that as the bank becomes the latest in a long line of US houses to cut jobs in 2023, letters have gone out informing UK staff that a consultation period has begun.