Recruiting

Employees of the collapsed bank are using LinkedIn, and old-school means, to find new jobs.

The bank is reassigning staffers to busier divisions as attrition and hiring slow.

Firms under $1 billion of assets that never had a chief risk or credit officer, for example, are creating these roles — and in some cases filling them with executives who were displaced by a merger at their last employer.

The banking industry appears to be stuck when it comes to diversifying the leadership ranks.

After deep job cuts, the bank plans to focus on cutting costs this year, CEO says.

Visa is opening a new office in Atlanta as the payments giant proceeds with plans to triple its workforce in the city even as rivals cut back on their staffing.

Carlyle Group chose former Goldman Sachs Group Co-President Harvey Schwartz to be its next chief executive as the private equity firm looks to move past a long-running succession challenge.

Gemini Trust, the crypto exchange run by the Winklevoss brothers, hired a fintech veteran as new head of finance even as it undergoes another round of layoffs and deals with uncertainty over whether users of its Earn program will get their money back.

Bank of America started telling executives to pause hiring except for the most vital positions, as it tries to keep a lid on costs and prepare for a possible economic downturn.

The banking industry pushed Congress to pass the Fair Hiring in Banking Act as part of last year's defense spending bill. But while banks and some public interest groups hailed the move, others say it doesn't go far enough.