Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) chief executive David Solomon was awarded an $80 million stock award to stay at the bank for another five years, it disclosed in a regulatory filing on Friday. John Waldron, Goldman's (GS),

The ways AI is changing the work of bankers and analysts just got clearer at the Wall Street bank.

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Goldman Sachs raised CEO David Solomon's compensation 26% to $39 million for last year, according to a filing, and its board lined up an $80 million stock retention bonus that signals he will stay at the helm for another 5 years.

Retention bonus, and big pay raise, quell any more questions about the CEO’s ability to stay in place

Goldman Sachs raised CEO David Solomon's compensation 26% to $39 million for last year, according to a filing, and its board lined up an $80 million stock retention bonus that signals he will stay at the helm for another 5 years.

Retention bonus, and big pay raise, quell any more questions about the CEO’s ability to stay in place

Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon was awarded an $80 million stock bonus to stay at the helm for another five years, a stark turnaround for a leader whose survival was questioned after the firm’s ill-fated foray into consumer banking.