Citi's latest blunder: an $81 trillion 'inputting error'
No money left the bank, but the "inputting error" came amid CEO Jane Fraser's efforts to convince regulators she's fixing the bank's controls.
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Meet Citigroup CEO Jane Fraser: originally from Scotland, she is the first woman to lead a major US bank, has raised two sons – and just rolled back her company’s diversity ...
Before joining Citi, Fraser worked as an analyst at Goldman Sachs, per her LinkedIn page. She also spent time at consultants McKinsey & Company, where she was made a partner, says the Daily Mail ...
Citigroup drops its diversity targets, renames its DEI unit
Citi CEO Jane Fraser said the bank would renaming its diversity, equity, and inclusion team, among other changes, amid a ...
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Citi is bucking the RTO trend and sticking to 3 days a week in the office, even as it spends $1.2 billion on a new London office
With space to house up to 14,000 ... bank's chief executive Jane Fraser told executives during a quarterly call in mid-January, the Financial Times reported. The majority of Citi employees are ...
Citi bungle briefly credits client’s account with $81 trillion — instead of $280
No funds ended up being disbursed by Citi, which disclosed the near miss ... But the near-miss could be a blow to CEO Jane ...
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Citi's $81 Trillion Mistake Flagged as ‘Near Miss,’ Raises Risk Control Concerns
Citi stated that its controls ... of $1 billion or more last year. CEO Jane Fraser has prioritized improving risk and controls. President Trump enters House chamber for address to Congress The ...