Former Citigroup chairman Sandy Weill -- who engineered a series of corporate takeovers and lobbying efforts to create Citigroup -- explained during an interview on CNBC why he now thinks a ...

Sandy Weill, the financier who built Citigroup, was interviewed by Mr. Johnson about his experiences in assembling one of the world's largest companies. Topics included changes in the world such ...

In Thursday’s Forbes Markets Desk video, Investing Editor Matt Schifrin and I discussed Sandy Weill’s change of heart on big banks and what investors can expect from Facebook after its first ...

There were a great many fascinating moments in the now-legendary Squawk Box interview of former Citigroup chairman Sandy Weill, in which the creator of the Too-Big-To-Fail model told an astonished ...

In 1985, after he was forced out of American Express, Sandy Weill went on an acquisitions tear. He took over a consumer finance company, then acquired an insurance company, then a retail brokerage ...

Sandy Weill, 86, is the former chief executive and chairman of Citigroup, which he built into the world’s largest bank before the financial meltdown of 2008. He is a part owner of Sonoma Media ...

If Sandy Weill’s comments prove to start a groundswell for a return to Glass-Steagall, however, it may represent an opportunity. In the event of a split, investors would get to choose their poison.

Sandy Weill: An Extraordinary Career When the history of American capitalism is written, Bill Gates and Warren Buffett may get the lion’s share of attention, ...

Sandy Weill, former Citigroup chairman and CEO, says this moment in history is “a pretty good time” for the rich “to be quiet.” That’s why he’s very publicly put his $88 million ...