UBS Job Loss Details Revealed
More in BUSINESS NEWS
back-up- Meet Goldman Sachs' Newest Managing Directors
- Geithner On Financial Regulatory Reform
- Free Job Postings Until 31.03.2010
- Bank Tells Staff To Knock Off Early To Make Babies
- 'Do I Seem Like A Guy Who Throws Chairs ?'
- Best Place To Work Update
- Office Humour - Warning, Some May Find This Offensive
- City Bankers Prepare For Disaster Scenario
- John Thain Defends Wall Street Bonuses
- Click Here To Register For Free News E-Mail Alerts
- Lazard Names New CEO
- Top Firm Told To Give Up Bonuses
- Government Accused Of Botching Major Bailout
- UBS Reveals Its Hand
- The Dash For Trash
- Too Big To Fail
- 'Sorry - But Christmas Is Cancelled'
- Regulator To Have Power To Tear Up Banker Pay Contracts
- IT Programmers Accused Of Being Madoff Accomplices
- Cityboy On Corporate Social Responsibility
- Top Firm To Unveil Turnaround Strategy
- The Obvious Candidate To Succeed Ken Lewis Is Ken Lewis
- Quit The UK To Avoid Higher Taxes - Poll Results
- Bankers Forced To Take Second Jobs To Make Ends Meet
- Goldman Kitten Payments Go A Stray
- More Compensation News
- Best Place To Work 2010 - Vote Now
- Banker Eye Test
- Goldman Sachs - View From The Top
- The Lloyd's Prayer
- Exec Claims Hedge Fund Boss Hired Hit Man To Kill Her
- $125m-A-Year Banker's Wife Says She Was Treated Like 'Mail-Order Bride'
- 'The Sell Out'
- 'Many Of You Have Seen Life Savings Vanish'
- Tough Times For Expenses - £5 For Lunch
- Tragic Banker Rehearsed Suicide Before Killing Himself
- Bear Stearns Fraud Case - The Verdict
- Even More Compensation News
- CEO Says That History Will Vindicate Him
- Traders Desperate To Get 'The Clap'
- Reservoir Gods
- Who Was Mr Angry During The Financial Crisis ?
- JPMorgan Chase Compensation Letter
- Regulator Warns - 'Yes, That Does Mean People Go To Jail'
- Brokers Complain Of Bailed-Out Banks Bullying Tactics
- Best Place To Work - Previous Winners
- Best Place To Work 2009 Results - The Top 100 Firms
- CEO Says He Could Top Himself & People Would Cheer
- Top Firm Hires 78-Yr-Old / Ex-Boss Says 'Sorry' For Citigroup
- Top Firm Said To Be At Loggerheads
Related Content
- Dumb & Dumber - Incredible Details About Lehman Weekend Revealed (29/10/2009)
- What A Way To Lose Your Job! (15/10/2009)
- It's The Easiest Time To Get A New Job In Over 2 Years (07/10/2009)
- New Banking Rules Likely To Mean More Job Cuts, Less Pay (10/09/2009)
- Dear All - 'I Am Not Interested' In Bank of America Job (05/11/2009)
- UBS Reveals Its Hand (17/11/2009)
According to the newspaper, some 4,000 wealth management jobs are likely to go, many of them in the US and Switzerland. The investment bank, which has already seen headcount fall by around a third since its 2007 peak, is likely to suffer some 2,500 additional job losses, while 500 staff in asset management and another 500 in the bank's corporate centre in Zurich also face the axe.
In the meantime, The Times reports that US regulator the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has charged Jon-Paul Rorech, a Deutsche Bank bond salesman, and former Millennium Management trader Renato Negrin for allegedly engaging in insider-trading in connection with credit default swaps.
The SEC alleges that Rorech passed information to Negrin about a bond offering for media company VNU in 2006. Believing that the offering would raise the price of VNU's credit default swaps, Negrin is said to have started buying, and eventually reaped a $1.2m profit. SEC deputy enforcement director Scott Friestad said in a statement that: 'Rorech and Negrin checked their integrity at the door, and schemed to engage in insider trading of CDS to the detriment of investors and our markets'. Both bankers deny the accusations.
And The Wall Street Journal reports that three current and two former Morgan Stanley executives will stand trial for allegedly contributing to the 2003 bankruptcy of Italian dairy company Parmalat.
Finally, The Financial Times reports that senior executives of $63bn US money market fund Primary Reserve, which infamously 'broke the buck' following losses sustained after the fall of Lehman Brothers last year, are being charged by the SEC for failing to provide key information to investors and trustees in the days immediately after Lehman's demise. The executives, who include firm founder Bruce Bent Sr., will vigorously contest the charges.
Please use the 'E-Mail' button immediately under the article title to send this item to a friend.











