|
CNBC'S MOST SHARED
- Warren Buffett to CNBC: U.S. Economy In "Shambles" .. No Signs of Recovery Yet
- CNBC’s Sports Twitter Rankings
- Fed Engaged In 'Cover Up' of BofA, Merrill Deal: Lawmaker
- America’s 15 Most Recession-Resistant Cities
- Are Google Ad Words An Economic Indicator?
- Despite Recession, High Demand for Skilled Labor
- Rep. Ryan on Obama's Healthcare Plan
- Battling Healthcare
- Fed Keeps Rates On Hold, Citing the Weak US Economy
- Fed In 'Cover Up' of BofA/Merrill Lynch Deal: Lawmaker
- Buffett: Economy Is In Shambles, No Sign of Recovery Yet
- Faber Report: KKR Tries to Go Public—Again
- Top 10 Places the Wealthy Call 'Home'
- JPMorgan Tops Bank List; RBS Posts Biggest Loss
- Despite Recession, High Demand for Skilled Labor
- First US Artificial Heart Transplant Performed
- German Senior Citizens ‘Kidnap, Torture’ Advisor
- Retail Stocks That Look Attractive: Analysts
- TRANSCRIPT: Warren Buffett's Live Lunch Interview on CNBC
- Salzman: Is It Time To Re-Think Your Cyber Connections?
- Appraisal Code Sparks Huge Response
- US Open Scorecards On Auction
- Seven Clean Energy Stock Trades: Strategists
- Darden's Diet: Don't Bite Into Your Own Profits
- Jon & Kate Plus The Apocalypse
- Warren Buffett: Apple Withheld "Material Fact" On Steve Jobs Health
Following a Morgan Stanley plan unveiled last week, Citigroup and Bank of America are likely to soon raise base salaries for investment bankers to compensate for limits on annual bonuses, the Wall Street Journal said, citing people familiar with the matter.
Goldman Sachs and JPMorgan Chase are not considering an increase in base pay, the paper added, citing two people familiar with the matter.
BofA spokeswoman Jessica Oppenheim was quoted as telling the paper that "pressures in the investment-banking and capital-markets businesses continue to be intense," adding that the bank would "take the steps necessary to retain key employees."
Goldman and JPMorgan declined to comment, the paper said.
BofA, Citigroup, JPMorgan and Goldman could not be immediately reached for comment by Reuters.
Morgan Stanley said last week it raised the base salaries of senior officers to $800,000, but does not plan to raise total compensation.








