“A computer-based interface called Deal Link has replaced informal checklists that were once tended and passed down between generations of rainmakers. It now arranges and tracks legal and compliance reviews, fills in forms and generates reports. The industry is under intense pressure to improve profitability, while contending with young workers less willing to put in 18-hour days. At Goldman Sachs, managers say they’re looking to new technology to free up junior bankers in particular, letting them focus on more satisfying work.”
Related posts:
X-Ray Scans at Airports Leave Lingering Worries
Cop Sexually Assaults Woman, Then Arrests Her For Protesting The Assault
Congress May Declare the Forever War
Soviet-era bonds: Paper chase [2000]
Swap your gold shares for coins, ETF firm offers
Trump Adviser Accidentally Leaks His Own Homeland Security Plan
Welcome to the Future: Congress Takes on 3-D Printing
Pennsylvania man pays $7,143 school tax bill in $1 bills
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak wants to become an Australian citizen
Cyprus Central Bank says Bitcoin is not illegal
Uncertainty dominates new hemp market
FBI director calls unbreakable encryption ‘urgent public safety issue’
Pro-Assad hackers target Marine Corps recruiting website
BP found ‘grossly negligent’ in 2010 U.S. spill, facing $18 billion fine
Jim Rogers: I am sceptical India government will deliver on promises