Goldman speeds up analyst hiring — 'Big 4' salaries — Crypto saves community banks

Subscribe to Insider View in browser       Good morning and welcome to Insider Finance. I'm Dan DeFrancesco, and here's what's on the agenda today: As Wall Street deals with a shortage of junior bankers, Goldman Sachs is trying to speed up how quickly it can hire new analysts.  Giving stock to employees of portfolio company leads to more engagement and less turnover, according to a KKR exec.  Crypto could be community banks best bet at fighting back against fintechs.  If you're not yet a subscriber, you can sign up here to get your daily dose of the stories dominating banking, business, and big deals. Like the newsletter? Hate the newsletter? Feel free to drop me a line at ddefrancesco@businessinsider.com or on Twitter @DanDeFrancesco.  Goldman Sachs is fast-tracking analyst hiring and may cut down on interview rounds as Wall Street gets desperate for junior bankers Investment banking is grappling with a shortage of available junior talent to fill open roles — and as a result, some banks are reconsidering how they recruit talent. Read up on Goldman Sachs' potential hiring changes. A top KKR exec explains how giving stock to hourly workers at its portfolio companies has increased retention and productivity KKR exec Pete Stavros started researching employee stock ownership after seeing his dad face challenges as a low-income hourly worker. See what else Stavros said about giving stock to his workers. Community banks are struggling to compete with digital rivals, but FIS execs are betting crypto could be a lifeline FIS executives Sairam Rangachari and Rob Lee discuss why they are big believers in the power of crypto for community banks. Here's what they said. Odd lots: 'Big 4' salaries, revealed: How much Deloitte, KPMG, EY, and PwC accountants and consultants make, from entry level to executive roles (Insider) Jane Street, DRW Traders Made Billions as Virus Hit Markets (Insider) A Manhattan judge who has ruled on big Wall Street cases is tired of CEOs getting a pass from prosecutors. He says it's time to start arresting executives. (Insider) Homeowners are selling to 'instant buyers' that scoop up their houses for cash and resell them for tens of thousands more weeks later. But many have no regrets — and the companies are making bank. (Insider)           Was this email forwarded to you? SUBSCRIBE NOW     You received this email because you signed up to this Insider newsletter using the email: ipat39@gmail.com   Email preferences Unsubscribe TERMS OF SERVICE PRIVACY POLICY 1 Liberty Plaza, 8th Floor. New York, NY 10006