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  • Citigroup office tower.
    American behemoth Citigroup, which is axing over 75,000 jobs this year to help cut costs and fight financial crisis, is now slashing the severance package, that too for staff having put 10 or more years with the bank.
  • Citigroup office tower.
    Battered banking major Citigroup, which recently received a multi-billion-dollar rescue package from the Federal government, has decided to sell its Japanese trust banking unit.
  • Citigroup's CEO, Vikram Pandit. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia
    Virtually blaming the previous management for the mess within Citigroup Inc, its Indian-American chief executive Vikram Pandit said its unchecked exposure to the US realty industry led to the present crisis.
  • Workers exit the Citigroup building passing by a large red Travelers umbrella in New York. Photo Courtesy: AP
    The US government vowed on Monday to safeguard the ailing economy, after stepping in to guarantee over $300 billion in potential losses at Citigroup and pump 20 billion more into the financial giant.
  • Citigroup
    Asserting that its business has been growing strongly even under difficult market conditions recently, Citigroup India on Monday said that government support for its parent in the US further underlines its commitment to the customers in the country.
  • Citigroup office tower.
    The US banking behemoth Citigroup has got risky assets worth $306 billion -- a figure equivalent to over half the total assets, nearly six times of market value as well as annual revenue, or about 50-times of full-year net profit of all Indian banks together.
  • Citigroup's CEO, Vikram Pandit. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia
    Citigroup will not be able to pay a quarterly dividend higher than one cent per share for the next three years without an approval from the government as part of the rescue pact for the crisis-ridden banking major.
  • Workers exit the Citigroup building passing by a large red Travelers umbrella in New York. Photo Courtesy: AP
    The US government announced on Monday a new $20 billion lifeline for banking giant Citigroup ahead of the unveiling of president-elect Barack Obama's economic team.
  • Citigroup office tower.
    The US government has decided to extend a fresh lifeline to crisis-ridden Citigroup with a $40 billion capital infusion, while standing guarantee to $306 billion worth assets of the financial behemoth.
  • Citigroup's CEO, Vikram Pandit. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia
    With the stocks of Citigroup dipping a record 26 percent in a single day Thursday, its top executives are now look at various options including auctioning off its various wings or even outright sale of the company, the Wall Street Journal said Friday.
  • Citigroup's CEO, Vikram Pandit. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia
    Allaying fears of possible job cuts, global financial services giant Citigroup assured on Tuesday that about 52,000 layoffs over the world will have a 'limited' impact on India.
  • Stock dealers are seen in front of the German stock index (DAX). Photo Courtesy: AP.
    Asian shares fell sharply on Tuesday amid mounting fears of a long global recession after US banking giant Citigroup announced over 50,000 job cuts and carmakers on both sides of the Atlantic pleaded for help.
  • Citigroup office tower.
    Vikram Pandit-led financial services giant Citigroup on Monday said it will cut more than 52,000 jobs in the coming months and reduce expenses by 20 percent in 2009.
  • Citigroup office tower.
    Citigroup has said that it was ending court efforts to block a merger of banking rivals Wachovia and Wells Fargo, but vowed to press its claim for breach of contract damages.
  • A man walks by a Wachovia branch bank in Manhattan. Photo Courtesy: AFP.
    Citigroup and Wells Fargo have agreed to extend their legal standstill in the fight for Wachovia until Friday morning.
  • Logos for Wachovia bank (top) and Citigroup. Photo Courtesy: AFP
    A joint statement from the three banks came as the fate of Wachovia was in limbo following its deal to be acquired by Wells Fargo and a Citigroup lawsuit seeking $60 billion from the two firms.
  • Logos for Wachovia bank (top) and Citigroup. Photo Courtesy: AFP
    A US appeals court has struck down an earlier injunction order on a proposed merger between banks Wells Fargo & Co and Wachovia, Wells Fargo announced in a statement late on Sunday.
  • A man walks by a Wachovia branch bank in Manhattan. Photo Courtesy: AFP.
    Californian bank Wells Fargo announced a $15.1 billion deal to buy troubled US rival Wachovia in an attempt to outflank Citigroup and its government-backed rescue plan.
  • A Wachovia branch bank near the company's headquarters in Charlotte. Photo Courtesy: AP.
    In the latest byproduct of the widening global financial crisis, Citigroup Inc will acquire the banking operations of Wachovia Corp in a deal facilitated by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.
  • Citigroup office tower.
    Citigroup has reached a multibillion-dollar settlement with regulators and governments on claims it improperly urged customers to buy a type of bond that fell apart.
  • Manmohan Singh shows the victory sign on his arrival to attend the special session of Parliament. Photo Courtesy: AFP
    Amid an euphoria that government would now push ahead economic reforms after winning the trust vote in Parliament, two of the most influential global financial majors have expressed their doubts on this front.
  • Nasdaq, Photo Courtsey: Wikipedia
    US stocks defied a week of gloomy predictions and controversial financial decisions by US officials, bouncing back on Friday after a slump Monday and Tuesday.
  • Citigroup's CEO, Vikram Pandit. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia
    Citigroup on Friday posted a net loss for the past quarter of $2.495 billion as the troubled banking giant was forced to take more hefty writeoffs from US real estate losses.
  • Citigroup's CEO, Vikram Pandit. Photo Courtesy: Wikipedia
    World's biggest bank Citigroup is planning to sell its stake in the country's housing finance major HDFC to private equity firm Oman Investment Corporation for about $1.5 billion, a media report said on Saturday.
  • Citigroup office tower.
    Global financial services major Citigroup believes that India's days of more than nine per cent economic growth are over and the country has lost the opportunity to sustain those levels as well.
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