Investment bankers in the debt-issuance business could see their bonuses rise by as much as 35%, as Wall Street banks are expected to increase bonuses for most for the first time in three years. A surge in corporate debt issuance has fueled increased ...

Wall Street is already making big bets on what take two for a White House led by Donald Trump will mean for the economy and markets

The report includes an analysis of 13 of the nation's largest investment and commercial banks and 17 of the largest traditional ... are not the usual "rainmakers" of Wall Street but a more behind-the-scenes group: the underwriters. Here's a look inside ...

On Wednesday, Reuters reported that Jamie Dimon — a perennial prospect for Treasury secretary, no matter the administration — would stay at the bank rather than join Trump’s cabinet. This is perhaps not a surprise,

Wall Street firms are expected to pay heftier bonuses for this year, the first increase since a bumper year in 2021, according to a report by compensation consultancy Johnson Associates. Payouts will probably rise after financiers benefited from several factors in recent months: a recovery in dealmaking,

Wall Street bonuses are expected to be extra fat this year, with annual payouts of as much as 35% in some business groups, led by bond and stock underwriting. Not only is this the first time since 2021 that year-end bonuses will increase industrywide,

Investment bankers, traders and asset- and wealth-management professionals are all poised to see increases reaching into the double digits.

Wall Street is preparing for higher bonuses for the first time since 2021, with underwriters and traders getting the biggest pay boosts for 2024 performance.