updated Wed. September 25, 2024
-
New York Times
May 18, 2016
SONOMA, Calif. — Sanford I. Weill, who built Citigroup into a too-big-to-fail colossus and dominated the New York charity and social circuit more than a decade ago, lately can be found relaxed in jeans attending local wine country social events or riding his John Deere farm utility vehicle across his propertyÃâà...
DealBreaker
October 23, 2015
Earlier this year, former First Lady of Citigroup Joan Weill made an offer to the students of a small college upstate: that there would be $20 million with their ... Sanford I. Weill, a Wall Street billionaire, and his wife, Joan, have decided not to donate $20 million to a struggling northern New York college after aÃâà...
Fortune
September 22, 2015
Those members include former CEO of Citigroup Sandy Weill, who has been on the board for 32 years and was board chair for nearly 25 years until Perelman took that job in February. Others with Citigroup ties over the years, like Sally Krawcheck and Thomas Maheras, sit on the board. In 2008, the NewÃâà...
New York Times
December 8, 2014
By his own admission, Sanford I. Weill could have handled his last major effort at succession planning better. After all, his handpicked successor at Citigroup presided over multibillion-dollar losses that led to a $45 billion taxpayer-financed bailout. But Mr. Weill says he feels much more confident about whoÃâà...
CNBC.com
February 11, 2014
Today, we pit Sandy Weill against Jamie Dimon. ... Critics of "Too Big to Fail" can blame Sanford I. Weill. The Brooklyn-born financier cobbled together a $698 billion empire of seemingly unrelated businesses into Citigroup, which in the late 1990s became the model for the modern-day financialÃâà...
New York Times
October 30, 2013
Fund-raising problems and the economic downturn had stalled the completion of the nearby Green Music Center's auditorium at Sonoma State University. So in 2011, Mr. Weill, the former Citigroup chief executive and longtime chairman of Carnegie Hall, and his wife, Joan, donated $12 million to finish theÃâà...
New York Times
October 30, 2013
Fund-raising problems and the economic downturn had stalled the completion of the nearby Green Music Center's auditorium at Sonoma State University. So in 2011, Mr. Weill, the former Citigroup chief executive and longtime chairman of Carnegie Hall, and his wife, Joan, donated $12 million to finish theÃâà...
Seeking Alpha
September 24, 2012
We used to admire Sanford I. Weill for his career in the financial services industry and for his role in creating Citigroup (NYSE:C). We were ... Because of the blowback from the dot-com crisis and corporate scandals, Sandy Weill decided to step aside as CEO of Citigroup in 2003 and retired from Citigroup asÃâà...
San Francisco Chronicle
August 20, 2012
After a 50-year career that culminated in building the world's largest bank - Citigroup - Sandy Weill and his wife, Joan, decided to start a new, quieter .... Joan navigated her corporate wife responsibilities, and the raising of their two children, Marc, a private investor, and Jessica, who is CEO of NationalÃâà...
CNBC.com
July 25, 2012
Former Citigroup Chairman & CEO Sanford I. Weill, the man who invented the financial supermarket, called for the breakup of big banks in an ... “What we should probably do is go and split up investment banking from banking, have banks be deposit takers, have banks make commercial loans and realÃâà...
|
resources
news and opinion
|