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Wall Street's return-to-office divide laid bare by Goldman and Citi

Such divergences are popping up across Manhattan's mighty financial industry, creating pockets of optimism within the city's economy

West Street
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Workers outside 200 West Street, the Goldman Sachs headquarters, in New York City. Goldman Sachs has asked almost all its employees to return to office Photo: Reuters

Jenny Surane | Bloomberg
It’s a short stroll from Goldman Sachs Group’s global headquarters to Citigroup’s, but when it comes to reopening after the pandemic, the two Manhattan towers might as well be thousands of miles apart.
 
Starting Monday morning, Goldman Sachs is requiring almost all employees at its perch over the Hudson River to report to their desks, marking one of Wall Street’s most ambitious returns to the workplace since Covid-19 besieged the city more than a year ago. Meanwhile, Citigroup won’t recall more of its staff to its mostly empty Tribeca tower in downtown Manhattan until July. Even then, the firm

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