10-Q

Weekly 10-Q: Layoffs and shrinking bonuses — what is Goldman Sachs up to?

  • Goldman is weighing plans to terminate around 400 employees from its consumer business operations and reduce the bonus pool for investment bankers by as much as 40%.
  • And, the SEC votes on proposals to introduce potential changes that include new rules to regulate the US equity market structure.
close

Email a Friend

Weekly 10-Q: Layoffs and shrinking bonuses — what is Goldman Sachs up to?

 


subscription wall for TS Pro

0 comments on “Weekly 10-Q: Layoffs and shrinking bonuses — what is Goldman Sachs up to?”

10-Q, Member Exclusive

Fifth Third is trying to make a bigger bank feel simpler

  • Fifth Third is simplifying its lineup as it grows, giving customers clearer products built around specific financial needs.
  • Its broader strategy is to expand what the bank can do while making the user experience feel increasingly simple.
Sara Khairi | September 11, 2026
10-Q

The Week in Market Moves | Sept 03 – 10, 2026

  • This analysis tracks recent specific company developments and how markets responded, anchored to Thursday's close.
  • This week’s prominent moves came from Chime, U.S. Bank, Visa, Mastercard, Coinbase, and Nu.
Sara Khairi | September 11, 2026
10-Q

The Week in Market Moves | Aug 27- Sep 03, 2026

  • This analysis tracks recent specific company developments and how markets responded, anchored to Thursday's close.
  • This week’s prominent moves came from Affirm, NVIDIA, Intuit, and Fifth Third Bank.
Sara Khairi | September 04, 2026
10-Q, Member Exclusive

Goldman Sachs built its talent pipeline around apprenticeship. AI is now testing what that means

  • How does the apprenticeship model evolve when AI takes over the work that once taught the trade?
  • AI can accelerate junior employees’ output while slowing the learning curve that once came from doing the work themselves.
Sara Khairi | August 31, 2026
10-Q

The Week in Market Moves | Aug 20-27, 2026

  • This analysis tracks recent specific company developments and how markets responded, anchored to Thursday's close.
  • This week’s prominent moves came from Wells Fargo, Visa, TD Bank, Affirm, and NVIDIA.
Sara Khairi | August 28, 2026
More Articles