Hello readers,
Happy Saturday, and welcome to Insider Finance. Here's a rundown of trending stories from the past week:
- Meet four up-and-comers making Wall Street more inclusive.
- SVB Leerink is luring top bankers to build a new dealmaking powerhouse.
- BlackRock is giving staffers 8% pay rises, while Goldman Sachs hinted at a raise for junior bankers.
- Top Black women money managers share their stories.
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How SVB Leerink is luring top bankers with juicy pay and a big opportunity to build a new dealmaking powerhouse
Samantha Lee/Insider
SVB Leerink has hired a rash of senior bankers this year.
Both the quantity and quality of the hires have grabbed Wall Street's attention. Analysts and veteran executive recruiters said the firm has in short order laid the groundwork to build a competitive full-service healthcare and technology bank.
8 of the most powerful Black women in money management on microaggressions, mentors, and finding their voice on Wall Street
Columbia Investment Management Company; Southern Company; Xponance; Capricorn Investment Group; Samantha Lee/Insider
Institutions control $70 trillion in assets - and most of the people who manage that money are white men.
Insider spoke with eight Black women who broke through barriers and now hold some of the most high-profile jobs in finance. They talked about how they handled microaggressions and how they learned to thrive in their jobs.
Morgan Stanley's CEO wants employees back to the office by Labor Day, but the bank just told its newest crop of juniors they can head in as early as this month
Andrew Burton/Getty Images; Samantha Lee/Insider
Morgan Stanley set a date for its newest employees to head into the office.
New US-based full-time associates in the investment-banking and global-capital-markets divisions will be eligible to go to the office starting on July 27. For new full-time analysts, the date is August 3, people familiar with the matter told Insider.
These 4 young people are working to make Wall Street more inclusive by mentoring and empowering others
Marianne Ayala/Insider
These four young people are mentoring and carving out paths for the next generation in financial services.
The leaders who champion diversity and inclusion told us how they're transforming the industry.
Investors are craving 'young and hungry' portfolio managers- and new hedge funds are launching to reap the rewards
Starting in July 2020, there have been three consecutive quarters where more funds were launched than were liquidated - an impressive stat since fundraising meetings and conferences ground to a halt during the throes of the pandemic.
Click here to read the entire story.
Other stories readers loved this week
- MarketAxess and Tradeweb are disrupting how bonds are traded, and it's forcing banks to upgrade their tech
- A battle is brewing in the buy now, pay later space between Affirm, Klarna, and Afterpay and big players like Apple and PayPal
- Alternative asset managers have been assembling big distribution teams to reach small investors. Here's recent hires and who's in charge.
- Wall Street's heavyweights wasted no time pouncing on Credit Suisse's prime brokerage pain
- Must-know promotions, exits, and hires at firms like Credit Suisse, JPMorgan, and Barclays
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