Supposedly Citi 2nd year second tier S&T analysts are "pulling" 60k bonuses. For those keeping track at home and believing these numbers, this would be in line with the $42k goody-bags being awarded to the Big C's second tier first year rainmakers.
Supposedly Citi 2nd year second tier S&T analysts are "pulling" 60k bonuses. For those keeping track at home and believing these numbers, this would be in line with the $42k goody-bags being awarded to the Big C's second tier first year rainmakers.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 12:49PM
Furrst bitches!! citi sucks and 60 k is not a lot for a watch.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 12:51PM
WTF?
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 12:52PM
You like that, T. Geith?
-Vik
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 12:53PM
$30K after taxes. $0 after anal cancer treatment from being pounded in the ass all day long by MD's.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 12:55PM
My watch is worth more than Dennis Kneale's life.
meep meep meep
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 12:56PM
"second tier first year rainmakers"
Can I get this on my business card, or maybe a desk plaque?
Posted by TheEngineer , Jul 02, 2009 1:00PM
What's the base at Citi? Are they getting 35K like some of the small shops or 60K?
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:05PM
@7, is that a serious question? Bulge brackets don't pay 35K base to janitors.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:06PM
What I do on my own time is none of your business.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:09PM
#8 is that a serious answer? C isn't bulge bracket
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:10PM
My bulge alone is worth $35k.
CG
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:11PM
@7
go build a bridge bonehead
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:12PM
@10
who is, baller?
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:13PM
@10, you sir are a moron
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:14PM
Aren't all first tier analysts at C second tier?
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:17PM
BS. #'s aren't out yet. Just which tier you are in (5 tiers this year).
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:25PM
@15, genius!
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:29PM
#15...the answer is no, because they're in the bulge bracket
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:47PM
15 - works at Jefferies, the new king of the street!!!! Bow down biznatches
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:47PM
15 - works at Jefferies, the new king of the street!!!! Bow down biznatches
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:49PM
Did you guys know Lehman went under? Just found this out right now. Wow, this subprime mortgage mess is really spreading, huh? (new to finance...)
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:54PM
@13,14, 19/20
Citi BO?
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:54PM
@21
n.o.t. f.u.n.n.y.
what the fuck are you, greg's little brother?
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 1:57PM
if it's really 60K, then i think:
1. the 60K is paid in toxic assets, like CS did
2. the 60K is paid in cash that vests over 3 years,
or
3. the 60K is paid in rupees.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 2:00PM
not funny is the new funny.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 2:05PM
good god GET THE FUCK OUT, 21
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 2:24PM
25 nails it.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 2:49PM
dont bonuses usually get paid in Jan/Feb?
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 3:28PM
@28 not for 1st/2nd year start dates out of college are in Jul.
@24 actually its seamlessweb gift cards.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 5:09PM
Most people on this site are in finance and should have some clue about our tax system unless their dad's accountant in [insert Bergen County town here] does their taxes for them.
The taxes that come out of your bonus are withholdings. At the end of the year, bonuses are treated as your salary is and taxed accordingly. Nobody bringing home $120k a year all-in is hitting a 50% marginal tax rate. Plus once you cross into that threshold, you're not paying into social security anymore, so your marginal tax rate actually decreases.
Anyway, $60k for 2nd years ain't bad. Given how much banks made in trading revenue in 1H08, S&T bonuses may rival banking ones.
Posted by guest , Jul 02, 2009 7:48PM
@30 you're an idiot. even after taxes, the number quoted in the post is wayyy more than a fucking SECOND TIER/second year employee at C should/will be getting this year, esp given that they're raising base pay.
Posted by guest , Jul 03, 2009 2:20AM
31, you in citi HR or something?
guess you know what everyone's paying out - at least your back office bonus doesnt fluctuate much
Posted by guest , Jul 03, 2009 6:53AM
@32 you really got me with that back office burn. you don't have to work in HR to know that second tier citi second yrs are not getting 60k. 'tard.
Posted by guest , Jul 04, 2009 6:53PM
haven't been on in a while. after reading this thread i kinda miss the site though. any thoughts on Palin?
Cheers B1tches,
Tanned Banker
Posted by guest , Jul 05, 2009 9:18AM
Still no word at JPM, having delayed disclosure for over 1 week now.
Posted by guest , Jul 05, 2009 9:48PM
-@35
check with your local MD, the email was out on Thursday.
Posted by guest , Jul 06, 2009 10:00AM
@ 36
Officially, nothing has been disclosed and could still be subject to change as a result. Mgrs were given #s well before last Thursday even, but were told to wait.
Posted by guest , Jul 06, 2009 2:35PM
@36
what were the initial #s?
Posted by guest , Jul 10, 2009 7:58AM
I work at Citi. #s confirmed. $70k for Second year top-tier.
Posted by guest , Jul 13, 2009 7:29PM
Why does it have to be either/or choice on bonuses for bankers? It seems that most of the concerns that have been raised in the financial crisis relate to very large bonuses or having a disproportionate share of bankers’ total comp come in the form of a discretionary, year end bonus. Why not move more to a 50/50 or even 60/40 model of base to bonus, instead of the 20/80 or 10/90 model used with investment bankers and capital markets types previously?
That is certainly more fair to employees who otherwise get blindsided at year end if the company does poorly. And if the concern is that the total comp numbers were too high, then that can be dealt with too.
Maybe a system of trailing accountability (enforced via FINRA and SEC as an industry matter) is what’s needed, when highly compensated bankers originate really bad deals, or become complicit in fraud. But some combination of these measures should address the problem, and not simply eliminating bonuses for the vast majority of hard-working, meritorious bankers and other support staff … again, many of whom are not highly compensated.
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