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Abstract:According to Bloomberg, Goldman Sachs is considering reducing its personnel by 8%. The layoffs are scheduled during the first part of January.
Goldman Sachs Group Inc., a worldwide investment banking behemoth, is gearing up for a wave of layoffs in the new year. David Solomon, the Group's Chief Executive Officer, confirmed the intentions in his annual address to workers.
According to Bloomberg, employee cutbacks might be as high as 8%, resulting in the loss of 4,000 jobs. However, the ultimate cost of the layoffs may be lower, depending on the actions of upper management, who have been urged to identify possible cost-cutting targets.
“We are doing a thorough evaluation, and although conversations are continuing, we estimate our staff reduction to occur in the first part of January,” Solomon said in the annual year-end letter.
According to reports, Goldman's CEO mentioned tighter monetary circumstances and the necessity for the corporation to prepare for new economic challenges.
Falling Income and Goldman Sachs
In October, the investment banking behemoth presented its report for the third quarter of 2022, which revealed a 44% drop in net income compared to the same time the previous year. Goldman Sachs' quarterly sales fell, but the firm is on course to achieve one of its most significant yearly revenues ever, hitting about $50 billion.
“Net sales for the third quarter of 2022 were $11.98 billion, 12% lower than the strong third quarter of 2021 but 1% higher than the second quarter of 2022. The drop included notably reduced net sales in Investment Banking and Asset Management, which were largely offset by increased net revenues in Global Markets and Consumer & Wealth Management in the third quarter of 2021.” The business made a statement in its quarterly results report.
The bank's stock rose more than 16% in Q4 2022, hitting $340.87, but is down around 11% year to date. However, the outcome is much better than the benchmark S&P 500 index, which has lost more than 20% per year to far.
Move to Increase Revenue
Reuters also reported in October that the world's second-largest investment bank intends to integrate its investment banking and trading operations in order to maximize income. Furthermore, Marcus, the financial services firm's consumer banking division, would be absorbed into a unified asset and wealth management entity.
The divisions' merging is projected to lessen reliance on the fluctuating performance of the two divisions. Rising inflation and interest rate rises will have a significant impact on Goldman's financial performance in 2022.
Other big investment banks, such as competitors JP Morgan Chase & Co (JPM) and Morgan Stanley, suffered as well. JPMorgan Chase's quarterly earnings plummeted 17% to $9.74 billion, while Citigroup's fell 30% to $2.6 billion in the same time last year.
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