Reading thru the papers this weekend and there is the usual whiff in the air about the impending Wall Street layoffs that are coming this fall and winter (Xmas is usually a favored time to let people go
). So I thought I'd start this thread to keep track of displaced as it becomes news of these recently or about to be unemployed money men/women. It doesn't have to be limited to WS as layoffs in the rest of the economy is more indicative of the state of the economy.
To start:
Wall Street hiring machine goes idle
After years of buildup, employment levels flatten and cuts loom
By David Weidner & Alistair Barr, MarketWatch
Last Update: 3:07 AM ET Sep 3, 2007
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) - The turbulent environment for stocks and bonds has stalled another booming market: the one for jobs on Wall Street.
Hiring has slowed or seized up at many firms including Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. and Citigroup Inc. where 17,000 job cuts were announced in the spring. And more layoffs loom in many areas in the investment- banking industry in the wake of the August credit crunch, particularly in businesses such as credit trading and structured products, analysts and job recruiters predict. At the very least, bonus season looks a lot tougher this year on Wall Street and in The City in London.
[snip]
http://www.marketwatch.com/news/sto...FFB06-E822-4EA0-9BE8-B48B97F54FA6}&siteid=rss
). So I thought I'd start this thread to keep track of displaced as it becomes news of these recently or about to be unemployed money men/women. It doesn't have to be limited to WS as layoffs in the rest of the economy is more indicative of the state of the economy.To start:
Wall Street hiring machine goes idle
After years of buildup, employment levels flatten and cuts loom
By David Weidner & Alistair Barr, MarketWatch
Last Update: 3:07 AM ET Sep 3, 2007
NEW YORK (MarketWatch) - The turbulent environment for stocks and bonds has stalled another booming market: the one for jobs on Wall Street.
Hiring has slowed or seized up at many firms including Lehman Brothers Holdings Inc. and Citigroup Inc. where 17,000 job cuts were announced in the spring. And more layoffs loom in many areas in the investment- banking industry in the wake of the August credit crunch, particularly in businesses such as credit trading and structured products, analysts and job recruiters predict. At the very least, bonus season looks a lot tougher this year on Wall Street and in The City in London.
[snip]
http://www.marketwatch.com/news/sto...FFB06-E822-4EA0-9BE8-B48B97F54FA6}&siteid=rss
