• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Citigroup to hire Cribiore for investment bank-WSJ

NEW YORK
Wed Sep 3, 2008 6:01pm EDT

Stocks

   

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Citigroup Inc (C.N) is hiring Wall Street veteran Alberto Cribiore as a vice chairman for its institutional clients group, which includes investment banking, the Wall Street Journal said on Wednesday, citing people familiar with the matter.

Stocks  |  Bonds  |  Global Markets  |  Funds News  |  ETFs News  |  Private Capital

Cribiore is managing partner at Brera Capital Partners, a private equity firm he founded, and last year became lead director of Merrill Lynch & Co MER.N, the newspaper said. He is expected to resign from Merrill's board and assume a non-executive role at Brera, it said, citing a person familiar with his plans.

At Citigroup, Cribiore is expected to report to John Havens, who runs the institutional clients group, and focus on attracting new clients, the newspaper said. His hiring would help fill a void being left by Michael Klein, who is chairman of the institutional clients group but is leaving the bank.

Citigroup and Merrill did not immediately return requests for comment. Cribiore could not immediately be reached. Citigroup is the largest U.S. bank by assets.

(Reporting by Jonathan Stempel; editing by Carol Bishopric)



More from Reuters

Photo

AIG executive resigns over pay limits

NEW YORK (Reuters) - A top executive at American International Group Inc has resigned because of pay curbs imposed by the Obama Administration's pay czar, the insurer said on Wednesday.

A security camera sits on a building in New York City March 6, 2008. REUTERS/Joshua Lott

Trial run in Times Square

Critics say the Sept. 11 trials will endanger America's most populated city. Will a New Year's Eve plan hold up as New York's security template?  Full Article 

People walk past a branch of Bank of America in New York's financial district April 28, 2009. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid

Move your money

Boycotting "too big to fail" banks is a great idea -- so long as investors remember that banks aren't the only ones responsible for the crisis.  Full Article