Goldman ramping up hiring in investment banking dept. amid surge in business, complaints of workload: Gasparino
Charlie Gasparino on Goldman Sachs hiring
Yellen says Biden administration weighing tax structure changes to fund infrastructure bill
Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said Tuesday that President Biden is exploring changes to the tax structure in order to offset the cost of Democrats' next big-ticket economic spending package.
Citi CEO institutes 'Zoom-free Fridays,' encourages vacations to combat virus-related fatigue
CEO Jane Fraser is also asking employees to try and limit scheduling calls outside of traditional working hours and on weekends.
Companies fleeing NY for Florida over taxes, Sen. Rick Scott says
Sen. Rick Scott discussed JetBlue potentially moving its head office to the Sunshine State.
Employers may need to pay up, as more than half of US workers plan to ask for raise: Survey
More than half of all employees, 54%, are looking for a pay raise, bonus or cost-of-living increase in 2021.
Goldman CEO says he’ll try to get exhausted, 100-hour-a-week workers Saturdays off
An elaborate slideshow, which was shared with managers, includes testimonials of working 20-hour shifts that one worker called “inhumane.”
Biden nominee Marty Walsh confirmed as secretary of labor
Senate lawmakers voted Monday to confirm Boston Mayor Marty Walsh of US secretary of labor, a position that will play a critical role in President Biden’s pledge to boost union and worker rights.
Alaska governor will challenge Biden exec. order on oil, gas leasing
Alaska governor Mike Dunleavy (R) on oil leasing, losing American business to foreign countries
California winery offering $10G per month, 1 year of rent-free living to work in Sonoma
Applicants are asked to submit a short video by June 30 explaining their ideal role in the wine industry and what they would bring to Murphy-Goode.
Workers at Canada's second-largest port reject deal, raising strike fears
Unionized dockworkers at Canada’s second-largest port on Sunday rejected an offer from management, a union representative said, raising industry fears of a new strike following crippling work stoppages in 2020.
Pandemic unemployment benefits fraud could top $200B, firm says
ID.me, a computer security firm which works with 22 states to combat unemployment fraud and successfully helps workforce agencies identify legitimate unemployment claimants, estimates 20% of the fraud is linked to breached personal data, up to 10% is through social engineering, and 2.5% are linked to face matching, where a criminal tries to use a mask, video, or image of the victim.
Iconic Yankee Candle Village in Williamsburg closing
The tourist attraction is set to close in mid-April, according to reports.
Closing the economy amid COVID-19 pandemic 'defies basic common sense': FreedomWorks director
John Tamny on economy, coronavirus pandemic
Pindel Global and SpaceX partner to build ventilators amid COVID
Connell McShane on businesses pivoting
Buying Europe 'has not worked,' invest in America: Market strategist
Brian Belski explains the surge in domestic markets
IRS says unemployed workers can likely claim $10,200 tax break without filing amended return
The IRS is planning to automatically process refunds for out-of-work Americans who received unemployment benefits last year and filed their 2020 returns before a new law waived federal taxes on the first $10,200 in aid.
IRS warns start of child tax credit program could be delayed
The head of the IRS warned this week of potential delays to the launch of the new monthly child tax credit payment program authorized under President Biden's $1.9 trillion stimulus plan.
Tired Goldman Sachs underlings beg to work ‘just’ 80 hours a week, instead of 100
The gripes come from a disgruntled group of 13 first-year analysts in Goldman’s investment banking unit who surveyed themselves about their work woes — and then organized them into a detailed PowerPoint presentation that has since spilled onto social media.
Karl Rove: Taxing high earners won't cover cost of Biden infrastructure bill
Karl Rove on immigration, taxes, infrastructure
San Francisco startup uBiome sees founders charged with fraud
U.S. prosecutors on Thursday charged the co-founders of uBiome Inc, a San Francisco biotechnology startup, with defrauding investors about its ability to expand clinical tests to monitor gut health and obtain reimbursements from insurers.


















