In this article
- GS
- GSBD
Carey Halio, Goldman Sachs' head of strategy and investor relations, is getting promoted to global treasurer at the bank, according to people familiar with the matter.
Her new role, effective June 1, encompasses authority over the firm's more than $1.6 trillion balance sheet, with responsibilities including overseeing the firm's liquidity, funding and capital. She will report to Denis Coleman, Goldman Sachs' chief financial officer.
Philip Berlinski, the previous global treasurer, is leaving the bank to become co-chief operating officer of Millennium Management, a $62 billion hedge fund, according to the Financial Times.
As part of her new role, Halio will oversee a team of about 900 people, the people familiar said. She will also serve on the management committee.
"As a tenured leader of the firm with experience working in several of our divisions and partnering with leaders across the organization to drive our strategic priorities forward, Carey will bring important expertise and perspectives to her new role," Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon said in memo, obtained by Our. "Carey will continue to oversee our Firmwide Strategy team on an interim basis."
Prior to running strategy and investor relations, Halio was the CEO of Goldman Sachs Bank USA and deputy treasurer of Goldman Sachs. She joined the firm in 1999 as a summer associate in credit risk and rejoined the following year, ultimately becoming the head of the Americas Financial Institutions team in credit risk.
Jehan Ilahi, who worked with Halio for years in strategy and investor relations, will become head of investor relations.
Goldman Sachs is slated to report first-quarter earnings on Monday.
Don’t miss these stories from Our PRO:
- Five stocks to buy and hold for the long term, according to the pros
- These are Piper Sandler's favorite stocks for the second quarter
- Energy might be the 'story of the summer,' one chief investment officer says. Here's how to play it
- Alphabet quietly hits new record in down market, forming bullish 'cup-and-handle' chart pattern
- S&P 500 chart analysis shows pullback is likely and investors should hedge
- Cathie Wood buys more Tesla, says now 'is not the time to run for the hills'
Disclaimer: The copyright of this article belongs to the original author. Reposting this article is solely for the purpose of information dissemination and does not constitute any investment advice. If there is any infringement, please contact us immediately. We will make corrections or deletions as necessary. Thank you.
