Goldman Sachs
Coverage of Goldman Sachs in the Nexus archive.
- Hot job alert: OpenAI is hiring an investment banker, paying up to $205K plus equity
OpenAI is hiring an investment banking subject matter expert for its Applied AI team in San Francisco, offering base pay up to $205,000 plus equity. The role focuses on defining AI-assisted investment banking workflows and evaluating AI model capabilities, reflecting OpenAI's push into the enterprise market.
- Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley split on SpaceX stock by $1 trillion
Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley set conflicting price targets for SpaceX stock, with Goldman Sachs estimating $205 and Morgan Stanley $300. This discrepancy implies a valuation difference of approximately $1 trillion.
- These global stocks benefit from high barriers to entry. And they’re winning the war against AI disruption.
Goldman Sachs notes the HALO trade has performed well this year, but future success will depend on earnings performance. Global stocks with high barriers to entry are resisting AI disruption.
- Goldman Says Earnings to Drive More Gains in Asset-Heavy Stocks
Goldman Sachs predicts that earnings will drive further gains in asset-heavy stocks. The analysis suggests strong performance in sectors with significant physical assets.
- SpaceX’s two lead underwriters have a $1 trillion chasm in their valuation as quiet period ends
Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley, the lead underwriters for SpaceX's IPO, have a valuation difference exceeding $1 trillion as the quiet period concludes. Both firms initiated coverage with a 'buy' rating.
- Delegation, trust, and a shared nickname: How two bankers co-lead a 550-person JPMorgan team
John China and Andrew Kresse co-lead JPMorgan's Innovation Economy team, which supports high-growth startups and has grown to 550 employees. They use a shared nickname 'JACK' for communication efficiency and combine their distinct backgrounds to scale the business, competing with firms like Goldman Sachs and Citi.
- Startup bets that investors want to trade compute like a commodity
Ornn, an Andreessen Horowitz-backed startup, raised $33 million to create a marketplace for trading AI compute power as a commodity. The initiative aims to make AI development more sustainable by enabling price hedging and benchmarking, with Goldman Sachs projecting $7.6 trillion in global compute investments by 2031. Challenges include compute's non-static nature and lack of storage, but Ornn partners with Bloomberg Terminal and faces potential regulatory futures markets.
- Goldman Sachs Sees Yen at 165 per Dollar in 12 Months
Goldman Sachs predicts the Japanese yen will reach 165 per US dollar within 12 months. The forecast highlights the investment bank's outlook on currency exchange rates.
- Goldman Cuts Yen Forecast to 165 Per Dollar, Likes Carry Trades
Goldman Sachs has reduced its forecast for the yen, predicting 165 yen per dollar, and expressed support for carry trades. The firm's analysis highlights a shift in currency strategy favoring such trades despite the lower yen projection.
- What ex-Goldman CEO Lloyd Blankfein had to learn about being rich — and how he's crushing retirement
Lloyd Blankfein, former CEO of Goldman Sachs, recounts his journey from a poor upbringing in Brooklyn to becoming a billionaire, detailing the challenges of adapting to wealth and his current retirement focused on personal interests. His memoir 'Streetwise' highlights cultural clashes between his background and affluent environments.
- Wall Street banks recover in China amid trading boom
Wall Street banks have recovered in China due to a trading boom, with the China securities units of Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and JPMorgan reporting record profits last year.
- Chinese banks surge ahead amid Hong Kong’s IPO wave, challenging global giants
Chinese investment banks are leading Hong Kong’s IPO market driven by technology firms, with China International Capital Corporation (CICC) ranked top. Beijing aims to establish a domestic counterpart to Goldman Sachs.
- Trump Accounts get a boost from employer contributions — Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley are the latest to offer matching programs
Goldman Sachs and Morgan Stanley have joined a growing list of companies offering matching contributions to Trump Accounts for employees. The programs aim to boost employer contributions to these accounts.
- Goldman Sachs contributing $1K to Trump Accounts for eligible children of bank’s employees
Goldman Sachs is contributing $1,000 to Trump Accounts for eligible children of its employees. The bank is joining other financial firms in making contributions that match the $1,000 federal contribution.
- The three factors that have finally brought the small-cap trade to life
Goldman Sachs strategists identified three catalysts for the Russell 2000's recent outperformance: the artificial-intelligence industry, a strong economic backdrop, and a rise in biotechnology stocks. These factors have revitalized the small-cap trade.
- Goldman Sachs Says Capital Spending Is Powering the Bull Market
Goldman Sachs has stated that capital spending is a key driver of the current bull market. The investment bank attributes the market's strength to increased business investment in capital projects.
- Boffins peg narcissistic leadership as the real driver behind 'return to office' demands
A study by Professor Adam Grant and colleagues suggests narcissistic leaders resist remote work to maintain authority and status, framing 'return to office' demands as a power play rather than a productivity measure. The research, involving Fortune 500 leaders, claims remote work opposition stems from a desire for reverence and control, not collaboration or culture.
- Leveraged stock bets are ‘very concentrated in the AI ecosystem,’ Goldman Sachs warns
Goldman Sachs warns that leveraged stock bets are 'very concentrated in the AI ecosystem.' The article also mentions other topics, including the U.S. wealth paradox and Trump's statement on avoiding war, but the primary focus is on the financial risks associated with AI sector investments.
- Goldman Flags Up Oil Surplus Even as Nations Rebuild Stockpiles
Goldman Sachs has highlighted an oil surplus despite countries working to rebuild their stockpiles. The article notes the presence of oil storage tanks, indicating current storage levels.
- Uber-backed Lime raises $167mn in bike and scooter group IPO
Lime, backed by Uber, raised $167 million in an IPO for its bike and scooter group. The shares were priced at $25, with Goldman Sachs, JPMorgan, and Jefferies underwriting the deal.
- As Hormuz opens, oil markets are awash in supply
The oil market faces a sudden oversupply as millions of stranded barrels from the Persian Gulf enter global markets, pushing prices to their lowest since the US-Iran war began. Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs have cut price forecasts, citing high US exports and low Chinese imports as key factors.
- Former Goldman Economist O'Neill on Burnham's UK Plan
Former Goldman Sachs economist O'Neill comments on Burnham's UK plan. The analysis focuses on the proposed economic strategy.
- Chip stocks rebound, and Goldman racks up a series of M&A wins
Chip stocks rebounded, and Goldman Sachs secured a series of M&A deals. The Investing Club released its daily afternoon update, the Homestretch, just in time for the last hour of trading.
- Investment banks optimistic about global economy
Investment banks are increasingly optimistic about the global economy due to the US-Iran truce, reduced trade-war rhetoric, and rising tech investment. JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs highlight improved growth prospects, while Barclays notes conflicting inflation pressures from falling oil and rising chip prices.
- Goldman Backs India 30-Year Bonds as Iran War Impact Contained
Goldman Sachs supports India's 30-year bonds amid containment of the Iran war's impact. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) is mentioned in the context of the article.
- Spotlight falls on Ocado boss Tim Steiner’s £100m in payouts
Ocado's CEO Tim Steiner has received nearly £100m in payouts since 2010 despite the company's share price being below its flotation level. Ocado is considering replacing Steiner amid concerns over high pay and financial performance.
- Wall Street's IPO revival hasn't reached dot-com euphoria levels, Goldman Sachs says
Goldman Sachs notes that Wall Street's current IPO revival has not reached the levels of the dot-com euphoria. The firm highlights a distinction between the present market activity and the speculative frenzy of the late 1990s.
- Everyone agrees that you hate AI, but only Mark Cuban sees why Silicon Valley is powerless to fix it
Mark Cuban, Paul Kedrosky, and Paul Krugman argue that public backlash against AI stems from its wealth concentration and job displacement impacts, not just cultural or technological fears. Goldman Sachs estimates 15 million U.S. workers could face job displacement during the AI transition, though long-term job creation is expected.
- As Chinese EVs expand global footprint, banks raise export forecasts
Chinese electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers are strengthening their global market presence, leading international banks like Goldman Sachs to increase export forecasts. Rising overseas EV shipments are offsetting domestic sales declines for companies such as BYD and Xpeng.
- As Chinese EVs expand global footprint, banks raise export forecasts
Chinese electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers are strengthening their global market presence, leading international banks like Goldman Sachs to increase export forecasts. Rising overseas shipments are offsetting domestic sales declines for companies such as BYD and Xpeng.
- Brexit has made the UK more European, says Goldman Sachs
Goldman Sachs claims Brexit has made the UK more European in terms of economic factors like GDP growth and inward investment, but not in cultural aspects such as café culture or social values.
- Exclusive: A former Apple engineer thinks AI infrastructure is built for the wrong future. Investors just gave him $80 million to fix it
Neil Movva, a former Apple engineer, co-founded Sail Research, which has raised $80 million to develop AI infrastructure optimized for long-running agents. The startup aims to reduce costs for enterprises by improving efficiency in AI workflows that require extended autonomous operation. Investors include Kleiner Perkins and others.
- AI is plowing through the workplace. This new group wants to help people adapt and have jobs
A bipartisan nonprofit called RAISE US aims to help American workers adapt to AI-driven job displacement through education and training programs, with over $500 million in funding. Founded by Gina Raimondo and Eric Holcomb, the group partners with states like Arkansas and major employers including Amazon and Microsoft to create new job opportunities and stabilize the economy.
- JPMorgan Chase unveils $50 billion buyback, Goldman Sachs raises dividend after Fed stress test
JPMorgan Chase announced a $50 billion stock buyback, and Goldman Sachs increased its dividend following the Federal Reserve's stress test results, which confirmed that all 32 major banks could withstand a hypothetical recession.
- US banks would lose $700bn in economic crash, Fed stress tests find
US banks could lose $700 billion in an economic crash, according to Federal Reserve stress tests. JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs increased dividends after passing the tests.
- Exclusive: Taktile raises $110 million from Goldman Sachs, Tiger Global to automate high-stakes financial decisions
Taktile, an AI startup co-founded by Maik Taro Wehmeyer and Maximilian Eber, raised $110 million in a Series C round led by Goldman Sachs with participation from Tiger Global, Index Ventures, and Y Combinator. The company aims to automate high-stakes financial decisions for banks and insurers using AI agents, with plans to expand its software and open a São Paulo office.
- Goldman Sachs Cuts Fourth-Quarter Crude Forecast to $80
Goldman Sachs has reduced its fourth-quarter crude oil price forecast to $80, indicating a lower expectation for crude prices in the final quarter of the year.
- As China plans for demographic crisis, some sectors see opportunity
China is becoming one of the world's fastest-ageing economies, prompting concerns about productivity and population imbalances. Goldman Sachs highlights pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors as potential beneficiaries, while carmakers and technology hardware manufacturers may face challenges.
- As China plans for demographic crisis, some sectors see opportunity
China's aging economy is causing concerns over productivity and the gap between working and retired populations. Goldman Sachs highlights pharmaceutical and biotechnology sectors as potential beneficiaries, while carmakers and technology hardware manufacturers may face challenges.
- US Anthropic ban is best advert for Chinese AI
Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase in Hong Kong restricted use of Anthropic's AI models due to US policies limiting China's access. The ban is framed as inadvertently promoting Chinese AI alternatives.