Internship
Posted on 8/17/2026
Global financial services including banking, investment
$58.7k - $150.6k/yr
No H1B Sponsorship
Beverly Hills, CA, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid work arrangement.
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Citi provides financial services including consumer banking, credit, investment banking, and wealth management to individuals, corporations, and governments. The company operates by earning interest on loans and collecting fees for managing investments, processing trades, and facilitating cross-border transactions through its digital platforms. Unlike many local banks, Citi maintains a physical and digital presence in over 160 countries, allowing it to serve as a single partner for clients with global financial needs. Its goal is to drive growth and profitability for its clients and shareholders while supporting environmental and social sustainability initiatives.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1812
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Life Insurance
Disability Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Wellness Program
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
Citigroup has appointed Adam Clark as head of wealth planning, according to an internal memo. Clark will join from J.P. Morgan, where he served as global head of Trusts and Estates, overseeing 500 staff across 40 offices worldwide. He replaces Mike Troth, who held the position on an interim basis. Clark is set to begin in November after completing garden leave and will be based in New York. At J.P. Morgan, Clark managed the bank's global trusts and estates operations and worked with ultra-high-net-worth clients on complex financial matters. Previously, he spent seven years at Goldman Sachs in roles including president of the Goldman Sachs Trust Company. Clark will report to Keith Glenfield, Citi Wealth's investment solutions head.
Multi-currency, sustainability-linked facilities bring gold miner Harmony's South African and Australian financing needs into a single structure as the mine expands into copper.
Wall Street's largest banks are investing billions in AI, though questions persist about returns on these massive expenditures. JPMorgan leads with a nearly $20 billion annual technology budget, claiming its $2 billion AI investment has already matched costs in savings. The bank tracks how its engineers use AI tools and has deployed its proprietary platform to over 200,000 employees. Goldman Sachs spent $6 billion on technology this year, whilst announcing AI-driven efficiency measures that will slow hiring and reduce some roles. Citigroup takes a bottom-up approach with 4,000 employees trained as AI stewards, reporting nearly 90% staff usage of AI tools. Wells Fargo and Bank of America are also deploying AI across operations, from wealth advisory to code development. Morgan Stanley's partnership with OpenAI saved developers over 280,000 hours in the first half of last year. Despite widespread adoption, JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon noted banks don't "uniquely benefit from AI" since everyone now uses it.
Citi's US Consumer Cards business has agreed to acquire Kard Financial, a commerce media and rewards platform that helps banks and fintechs deliver personalised offers through verified transaction data and merchant-funded rewards. The acquisition aims to combine Citi's scale and payments expertise with Kard's machine learning-powered technology and merchant relationships to enhance customer engagement and create new opportunities for brands to reach consumers. Kard operates a platform that connects financial institutions and merchants through a network of leading fintechs, banks and neobanks. The company's founder and chief executive, Ben Mackinnon, said the deal would allow Kard to extend its services to Citi's 70 million cardmembers. Transaction terms were not disclosed. The deal is subject to customary closing conditions.
Citi analyst Jamesmichael Sherman-Lewis maintained a "Neutral" rating on Wix.com but raised his price target to $72, implying nearly 10% upside. The stock is down 34% year-to-date despite reporting $1.96 billion in annual recurring revenue, up 15% year-over-year. Sherman-Lewis expects Wix's AI-enabled Base44 platform to reach approximately 60% gross margin in the second half of 2026, driven by the new Base1 model and cost optimisations. Improved unit economics should allow greater investment flexibility whilst maintaining higher returns. The analyst believes stronger Base44 economics can support renewed growth, making the current price-to-sales multiple of less than 2x attractive. Wall Street consensus remains "Moderate Buy" with a mean price target of $79, suggesting 20% upside from current levels.