The Moral Stakes: When Complicity Is By Design The people running these systems know they’re corrupt. They’re not confused. They’re complicit. When senior managers say they don’t know how to deal with toxic behavior, cannot enforce accountability because…
Sexual harassment allegations in the Private banking sector of a leading Asian financial hub that enables Family office setups is increasingly portrayed as evidence of systemic protection for those in power. Survivors and advocacy groups allege that law…
To the author of Story 130, thank you. That’s all.
How Many Voices Does It Take? One cannot help but think of Harvey Weinstein as Epstein’s extensive network of evil slowly absorbs into public consciousness. In a public video, Mariska Hargitay relayed something chilling about why Weinstein finally…
I saw the high-profile lawsuit that was filed against Citi, and the part where the woman said she was questioned about a one-sided “affair” didn’t surprise me at all. That’s straight out of the company’s HR handbook. I’ve…
When Attribution Serves to Legitimize Leadership Selection Over Merit My experience at Citi followed a pattern I’ve seen echoed in other stories here, particularly Stories 5, 84 and 91. I achieved accomplishments that were well documented and measurable—closing…
I am a 45 year old saleswomen who works in a European bank in London & has in the business a long time and pretty thick skinned. At my Christmas party last year I was talking to my…
An Open Plea to Investigative Journalists: Follow the Silence in Asian Private Banking If investigative journalism were to seriously deep dive into suppressed sexual harassment cases in Asian private banks, it would not be a single exposé. It…
Fortunately everyone on Wall Street knows that Citi is corrupt incompetent and always covering its tracks.
The Financial Times is reporting today that Citi’s former head of the family office previously served as Jeffrey Epstein’s personal banker – a detail one might reasonably expect any competent organisation to identify during the most elementary due-diligence…