Goldman Sachs Hoping To Sate The Bloodlust of Malaysians By Making Lloyd Blankfein's Retirement A Little Less Comfortable
Guess who's walking away clean on the whole 1MDB thing though...
clawbacks
Deutsche Bank To Former Board Members: These Absurdly Expensive Fines Ain't Just Gonna Pay Themselves
The House of Cryan is attempting to create the politley Lutheran clawback.
Wells Fargo Thisclose To Wrapping Up Internal Investigation By Offering Angry Customers 5 Minutes Alone With A Naked And Chained John Stumpf
After internal investigation, Wells Fargo relieved to see that it already fired all the bad people.
Wells Fargo Withholds Executive Bonuses Just Because
Sure, the top eight executives will together forfeit $32 million, but don't go assuming they did anything wrong.
John Stumpf Gives Wells Fargo $41 Million As Down Payment On His Own Job
John Stumpf's clawback is both substantial and cravenly weak.
WSJ: Pissed-Off Wells Fargo Board Ready To Put Its Claws In John Stumpf's Pockets
John Stumpf is having a sh!t sandwich for lunch again.
Senate Snuffing Of Stumpf Shows The Uselessness Of Bonus Clawbacks
Wells Fargo should have clawed back years ago, when it would have made a lick of difference.
Wells Fargo Is Punishing The Executive Who Oversaw Widespread Fraud With $124.6M
Oh, this just gets better and better.
Proposed Bonus Rules Would Mean Only Spending 60% Of Your Pay On Hookers And Blow At Once
Things are getting a little too real.
Oaktree Capital Management Doesn't Have To Explain Itself To You
Well, it does to a court, but not you.
Clawback Watch '16: British Bankers Can Run But They Can't Hide
The Bank of England is working on a new proposal it's hoping UK bankers are gonna love.
Bonus Watch ’15-’25 And Beyond: Who Not To Vote For In The U.K. General Election
If your number one priority is your bonus, here's a handy guide.
Raymond James Taking The Fall For Not-So-Bright Employees
Raymond James has decided to take a loss rather than admit to employing idiots.
RBS: Those Libor Fines Don't Pay For Themselves!
Like many of its peers in the banking world, RBS used to make a habit of manipulating Libor (among other things). And, as recent reports suggest, the Royalest Bank of Scotland is probably going to be forced to cough up £300m (and fire a couple execs) to convince the government everyone is very sorry and it won't happen again. How does the bank, which has not had a money-making quarter since the financial crisis,* plan to come up with the cash? By 1) taking back bonuses that were already paid out to people who were involved in the scandal and 2) reducing everyone's bonus this year.