Citigroup
Coverage of Citigroup in the Nexus archive.
- Risk Demand Grows for Europe as AI Woes Hit US, Citi’s Chew Says
Europe’s stock market has shown a meaningful improvement in risk appetite due to fresh capital inflows and better-than-expected earnings, making it the only major region with such growth, according to Citigroup strategists.
- Citi Says Japan Has Yen Defense Tools Beyond Treasury Sales
Japan has alternative tools to defend the yen without liquidating its $1.1 trillion US Treasury portfolio as short-term debt holdings run low, according to Citigroup Inc.
- Yen Surge Will Drive Up Other Asian Currencies, Strategists Say
The yen's surge is expected to strengthen other Asian currencies due to high correlations, according to Citigroup Inc. and Barclays Bank Plc. Strategists from these financial institutions anticipate a ripple effect across the region's currency markets.
- Ex-Citigroup managing director sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex crimes
A former Citigroup managing director was sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex crimes, including drugging and assaulting women, and possessing child pornography. The defendant blamed autism for his actions, but prosecutors dismissed this as 'inflammatory nonsense.'
- Ex-Citigroup managing director sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex crimes
Edward Gene Smith, a former Citigroup managing director, was sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex crimes, including drugging and sexually assaulting women and possessing child pornography. His lawyers cited autism as a factor, while prosecutors dismissed the claim as an excuse for his criminal behavior.
- Ex-Citigroup managing director sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex crimes
A Harvard-educated former managing director at Citigroup Inc. has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for sex crimes that prosecutors say occurred over a 10-year period.
- Ex-Wall Street bigwig gets 30 years for drugging, raping women — after blaming his ‘autism’
Edward Gene Smith, a Citigroup executive, was sentenced to 30 years in prison for drugging and raping women. He attempted to blame his autism for the crimes.
- Navigating the Fed’s next move? Here’s why these trades may be an investor’s best weapon.
Citigroup strategists recommend small-cap investments as a hedge against a potentially more hawkish Federal Reserve. The article highlights this strategy as a defensive move for investors.
- How UOB is turning regional scale into customer relevance
UOB acquired Citigroup’s consumer banking businesses in four ASEAN markets in early 2022 to scale its business and strengthen its position as a leading regional bank. The strategy aims to leverage rising affluence in ASEAN, digital capabilities, and evolving customer financial needs.
- Banorte Weighs Another Run at Banamex as Citi Reshapes the Sale
Banorte is considering another bid for Banamex as Citigroup sells stakes and plans to reshape the sale through an IPO. The potential acquisition is linked to Citigroup's strategic shift in its Latin American banking operations.
- American Express Q2 profit rises 8% to $4.53 a share, topping forecasts
American Express reported a 8% increase in second-quarter profit to $4.53 a share, driven by higher spending, fewer delinquencies, and growth in premium card sign-ups. The results exceeded analyst forecasts, and the company added 3 million customers, with 75% opting for annual-fee cards, despite rising competition and a 12% increase in quarterly expenses.
- American Express Q2 profit rises 8% to $4.53 a share, topping forecasts
American Express reported a second-quarter profit of $4.53 per share, an 8% increase from the prior year, driven by higher spending, fewer delinquencies, and growth in premium card customers. The results exceeded analysts' expectations of $4.40 per share, with average customer spending rising to $6,759. The company added 3 million customers, 75% of whom enrolled in annual-fee cards, but faces competition from high-end credit cards like JPMorgan Chase's Sapphire Reserve and Citigroup's Strata.
- Citi Says Magnificent Seven Tag Is Obsolete in AI Stock Winners
Citigroup Inc. strategists claim the 'Magnificent Seven' label is no longer relevant for evaluating U.S. artificial intelligence stock opportunities.
- No one talks about FAANG anymore. Now, it’s time to retire Magnificent Seven as well, Citigroup argues
Citigroup argues it is time to retire the 'Magnificent Seven' stock grouping, as the group underperforms the broader market this year and the categorization is no longer valid. Strategists at Citi claim the term no longer reflects a coherent market segment.
- Citi upgrades China to ‘overweight’ amid AI volatility, geopolitical friction
Citigroup upgraded China to 'overweight' in its emerging market strategy, identifying it and Mexico as potential beneficiaries of capital shifting from overvalued tech sectors. The bank suggests a favorable macro environment and reduced geopolitical risks could support this market expansion.
- SpaceX stock falls back to earth shortly after Wall Street analysts release florid targets: ‘Paving the superhighway to the stars’
SpaceX stock fell below its $135 IPO price, dropping nearly 60% from its peak, despite Wall Street analysts setting bullish price targets ranging from $190 to $800. Underwriters for the IPO earned $500 million in fees, but the stock's decline left early investors facing losses.
- Citi’s Manthey Says Broadening Requires Sharp Stock Rotations
Citigroup Inc.'s Beata Manthey states that sharp stock rotations are necessary for the equity rally to expand beyond the tech sector. The analysis highlights the need for market shifts to diversify gains from technology stocks.
- Citigroup’s Indian Clients Shift Focus to Rupee Volatility
Citigroup Inc. reports that its Indian corporate clients anticipate continued weakening of the rupee and are seeking financial products to capitalize on its volatility.
- Wall Street's biggest banks posted record profits as trading and dealmaking surged
Wall Street's largest banks, including JPMorgan, Goldman Sachs, Bank of America, Citigroup, and Wells Fargo, reported record profits driven by increased trading and dealmaking, with earnings up 39% compared to the same period last year.
- Citigroup profit surges as record trading revenue beats every analyst estimate
Citigroup's profit rose to $5.8 billion, or $3.15 per share, surpassing all 20 analyst estimates. This was driven by a 45% increase in equities trading revenue.
- Pricey Stocks Charge Into CPI, Earnings and Fed, All in One Day
Expensive stocks are rising sharply in response to CPI data, corporate earnings reports, and Federal Reserve developments occurring simultaneously in a single day. Citigroup Inc. is the source of the report.
- Has Jane Fraser remade Citigroup?
Citigroup outperformed its peers over the past year under Jane Fraser's leadership but remains behind in profitability compared to larger rivals.
- FirstFT: Investors cut back bets on Asia’s chipmakers
Investors are reducing their investments in Asia's chipmakers. The article also highlights companies adopting Chinese AI models to cut costs and Jane Fraser's restructuring efforts at Citigroup.
- Meet the man tasked with fixing Citi's tech — and securing its future
Tim Ryan joined Citigroup in June 2024 to lead its technology division amid challenges including outdated software and regulatory fines. He previously led PwC's US business and is tasked with completing Citi's multi-year 'Transformation' effort to position the bank competitively on Wall Street.
- Citigroup’s Manthey Double-Downgrades ‘Less Appealing’ UK Stocks
Citigroup analyst Manthey has double-downgraded UK stocks, citing their reduced appeal. The move reflects a negative outlook on the UK market's current attractiveness.
- Jane Fraser’s ruthless remake of Citigroup
Jane Fraser has restructured Citigroup by selling assets, reducing staff, and making controversial hiring decisions. The bank has also strengthened its ties with Donald Trump as part of efforts to regain prominence.
- As five big U.S. banks report earnings on the same day, Citigroup is the one to watch
Citigroup, among five major U.S. banks reporting earnings on the same day, is expected to show the greatest improvement by a key measure but still needs to reach its own performance target.
- Stocks rise, oil prices fall, while South Korean AI darling SK Hynix leaps in its Wall Street debut
U.S. stocks rose while oil prices fell amid concerns over Iran's impact on oil flows. SK Hynix's Wall Street debut saw a 15.9% stock surge, raising $26.5 billion. Delta Air Lines exceeded profit expectations despite higher fuel costs.
- BOK Warns of Risks From Single-Stock Leveraged ETFs: Yonhap
The Bank of Korea (BOK) has issued a warning about risks associated with single-stock leveraged ETFs. South Korea may introduce 10 trillion won ($6.8 billion) in new fiscal stimulus by March to address uneven economic growth, with potential support for sectors like culture and the arts, according to a Citigroup report.
- Why Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser left the US-China summit feeling optimistic
Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser attended a US-China summit in Beijing as part of a group of 17 business leaders invited by US President Donald Trump during his three-day visit to China from May 13 to May 15. Fraser participated in diplomatic activities at the Great Hall of the People.
- Citi Slashes Bitcoin Target to $82,000 as ETF Money Heads for the Exits
Citigroup reduced its 12-month Bitcoin price target to $82,000 from $112,000 due to declining ETF inflows, which have resulted in $3.3 billion in outflows in 2026, including a record $4 billion withdrawal in June. The bank cited weaker investor demand, stalled digital asset legislation in Washington, and potential selling by digital asset treasury companies as factors, with a bear case projecting $53,000 if a recession and continued ETF outflows occur.
- 'Outrageous': Punjab's proposed law reminiscent of colonial era draws criticism
Punjab's proposed Punjab Control of Habitual Offenders and Anti-Social Behaviour Bill, 2026, grants executive powers to freeze bank accounts, seize property, and impose electronic surveillance based on intelligence committee assessments. Critics, including activists and former Citigroup executive Yousuf Nazar, argue the law undermines due process, resembles colonial-era practices, and concentrates authority in non-independent bodies.
- Oil prices rise as investors continue to watch U.S.-Iran moves, Citi sees 'overhang' disappearing
Oil prices increased slightly as investors monitor developments between the U.S. and Iran in the Middle East. Citigroup anticipates the current uncertainty will diminish, with optimism growing that the conflict may soon conclude.
- The ‘Mass Affluent’ Are Losing Their Allure for Wealth Managers Navigating AI
Wealth managers are losing interest in the 'Mass Affluent' segment as they navigate AI advancements. Citigroup's CEO Jane Fraser is mentioned in the context of this shift.
- DOJ probes JPMorgan, Citigroup over Iran Supreme Leader Khamenei’s money flows: report
The DOJ is investigating JPMorgan and Citigroup regarding money flows linked to Iranian Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei through the US. The probe focuses on financial trails connected to Khamenei.
- Citi Sees 'Some Form of Relief in Sight' for Inflation (Video)
Citigroup (Citi) anticipates potential relief for inflation, suggesting that some form of economic easing may be on the horizon. The statement is highlighted in a video associated with the report.
- America's Veterans Are a Defense-Tech Asset — We're Wasting Them
The article argues that veterans are underutilized in the defense-tech sector despite their valuable experience with technology and operational environments. It highlights the mismatch between veteran transition programs and the growing demand for skills in AI, cybersecurity, and autonomous systems, noting over 200,000 annual military separations and a rapidly evolving tech landscape.
- Wall Street is gaining access to new catastrophe models to help predict wars
Wall Street is adopting new catastrophe models to predict wars and geopolitical risks as conflicts increase globally. Verisk Maplecroft has developed models like the Predictive War Index and Geopolitical Relations Index, which use machine learning to forecast military conflicts and government collapses. Financial institutions like Citigroup and Morgan Stanley are urging a shift from historical data to forward-looking risk assessments.
- The MND News Quiz of the Week: June 13
The article presents a weekly news quiz covering recent developments in Mexico, including President Sheinbaum's meeting with a U.S. bank CEO, Mercado Libre's investment plans, tourism's role in employment, and the debut of Mexico's first proprietary electric vehicle, Olinia. It also addresses World Cup-related topics and trade agreement discussions.
- How rising inflation data is piling pressure on Trump
Rising inflation data is increasing pressure on Trump. The president also expressed unexpected praise for Citigroup, confusing Wall Street dealmakers.