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Salomon Brothers

Salomon Brothers

Salomon Brothers provides sophisticated corporate finance, strategic advisory, M&A, and capital markets services, and select asset management product. Please visit us online at www.salomonencore.com The modern Salomon plans to grow rapidly and to build its reputation for high quality client service. The goal is to consistently achieve the highest levels in league tables for banking and capital markets. Salomon Brothers is an independent firm that is unaffiliated with any bank. There are over 7,000 living alumni of Wall Street firms that care about our progress, many who are top in their field, the firm enjoys a vast client and investor base on a global basis. Bloomberg: https://bloom.bg/3slkNkSwww.salomonbros.com

Search complete. 89 mentions across 50 episodes found for "Salomon Brothers".

Nov 5, 2026

Marc StadGUEST
10:16
He was the CEO of Citigroup at the time.
Marc StadGUEST
10:18
So I worked at Solomon Smith Barney and then leveraged that to get a job ultimately at McKinsey and went from there.
Grant StierwaltHOST
10:30
You brush right by it, but in case anyone missed that, here you were 20 years old, an intern, working with the head of Citi.
Grant StierwaltHOST
10:39
How do you create opportunities like that?
John KnorringGUEST
51:28
And it was from a mentor of mine.
John KnorringGUEST
51:31
who spent some time at Lehman Brothers and Salomon Brothers.
John KnorringGUEST
51:38
And he gave me this really, really great piece of advice.
John KnorringGUEST
51:40
And he said, if you can leave Wall Street with your name intact and your house paid for, You're ahead of 90% of the people who go there.
Chuck OliverHOST
39:51
Get the beignets first, all right?
Matt ChernoffHOST
39:53
I'll take you to Salomon Brothers.
Matt ChernoffHOST
39:54
We'll work this thing out.
Matt ChernoffHOST
39:56
We'll get you a nice deal.
Steve BernsteinGUEST
11:49
So my parents had four boys, two sets of twins.
Steve BernsteinGUEST
11:51
One of the older twins worked at Salomon Brothers.
Steve BernsteinGUEST
11:54
He got me a summer job, and I stayed three summers.
Steve BernsteinGUEST
11:58
And then 1983, I started full-time.
Michael HowellGUEST
35:07
The other thing that is an interesting corollary of the recent policy responses is that interest rates have also been slashed.
Michael HowellGUEST
35:19
And when I was in Salomon Brothers, one of the books they always got us to read was a book which is a great cure for insomnia, which is called A History of Interest Rates by Sidney Homer, which goes back 5,000 years and tracks the history of interest rates through Greek and Roman civilizations and whatever else.
Michael HowellGUEST
35:38
And nowhere in those pages is there any reference to zero, ultra low, or even negative interest rates.
Michael HowellGUEST
35:45
So what we've been through over the last few years, the last five years, has been completely unprecedented.
Rex KimGUEST
14:12
And this is one of those very fortunate moments.
Rex KimGUEST
14:14
One of my good friends in college, he had gotten a job with Salomon Brothers in banking.
Rex KimGUEST
14:21
I remember reaching out to him, wanting to visit him when he was in New York and just get a sense for what New York was all about.
Rex KimGUEST
14:27
He invited me out.
Rex KimGUEST
14:29
He actually was able to get me some interviews at Salomon Brothers.
Rex KimGUEST
14:32
So that's what I did.
Rex KimGUEST
14:33
And I spent an entire day there.
Rex KimGUEST
14:35
And I still remember this.
David KellyHOST
1:35
Well, yes.
David KellyHOST
1:35
So long-term capital management was founded by John Merriweather, who's a sort of alumni of Salomon Brothers.
David KellyHOST
1:44
He'd been involved in bond trading in their fixed income desks.
David KellyHOST
1:49
And in the early 1990s, he set up, he sort of left Salomon Brothers in a bit of a cloud, but he set up long-term capital management.
David KellyHOST
1:56
And he got a lot of people interested in it.
David KellyHOST
1:58
They actually started out with a billion dollars in capital, which is a lot.
Johannes HuthGUEST
1:09
And coming out of University of Chicago in the mid-80s, the sort of cool thing to do was to go into investment banking.
Johannes HuthGUEST
1:17
I did not have a very clear view of where my career would lead to and almost by accident decided to go and join Salomon Brothers in New York and work in the mergers and acquisitions group.
Johannes HuthGUEST
1:31
And that's really how I got into finance and very much enjoyed that work.
Johannes HuthGUEST
1:38
Salomon then sent me to London, where I was part of a small group, again, setting up an M&A team at Salomon Brothers in London in the sort of later 80s.
Johannes HuthGUEST
1:51
And again, a lot of fun there.
Johannes HuthGUEST
1:56
To just re-emphasize that I didn't have a grand plan to make it into private equity, I got a call out of the blue from a headhunter looking for somebody to effectively go on the buy side.
Phyllis HollisGUEST
1:17
I loved my time in finance.
Phyllis HollisGUEST
1:20
I was working at Salomon Brothers at the time, and it was definitely the wild, wild west.
Phyllis HollisGUEST
1:25
It was institutional sales and trading.
Phyllis HollisGUEST
1:28
I worked with a lot of privileged trust fund babies.
Ed SwensonGUEST
4:56
So I had a very good friend at the time who said, why don't you come up and interview? And he got me a few interviews inside Citigroup.
Ed SwensonGUEST
5:06
At that time, it was Smith Barney, Solomon Smith Barney.
Ed SwensonGUEST
5:10
And I got the interview and got the job and started my career on a trading desk in 99.
Ed SwensonGUEST
5:18
Some of the

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