John Waldron

John Waldron

businessman United States

John Waldron is the president of Goldman Sachs, a leading global investment banking and financial services firm. He has played a significant role in various high-profile transactions and is widely recognized for his expertise in investment banking. Recently, Waldron was in the news due to his involvement in facilitating a substantial deal led by BlackRock, which aims to acquire a significant stake in the ports business of CK Hutchison, a move that has implications for U.S. control over key assets around the Panama Canal.

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.00%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
0
Power
0$
Sentiment
0.00
Countries Mentioned

No country-level mention data available.

Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Ireland Ireland: John Waldron is Solomon's deputy at Goldman Sachs who is also involved in the controversy over retention bonuses. 5

The Irish Times – major Irish daily, est. 1859: Goldman boss isn’t too big a jerk to bank an $80m bonus – The Irish Times

Canada Canada: John Waldron is the President and Chief Operating Officer of Goldman Sachs, viewed as Solomon’s successor. 6

The Globe and Mail: Goldman Sachs’ first-quarter profit jumps as traders cash in on volatile markets

United States United States: State Rep. John Waldron criticized Ryan Walters for promoting his own brand of indoctrination with the new educational standards. 3

Fox News: Red state leader defends decision to include 2020 election 'discrepancies' in high school curriculum

Switzerland Switzerland: John Waldron is the Chief Operating Officer at Goldman Sachs and received a significant bonus to encourage him to stay. 6

Neue Zürcher Zeitung: Viel mehr Lohn als UBS-Chef Ermotti

Guyana Guyana: John Waldron, the president of Goldman Sachs, was among the senior bankers involved in the talks due to the high-profile nature of the transaction. 5

Stabroek News: Trump hails 'reclaiming' of Panama Canal after BlackRock-led group's deal to buy stake