h***@anony.net
2015-06-05 18:07:40 UTC
Jail the directors for not following EU directives
excerpt
These banks should be fined heavily and the bosses jailed
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/goldman-sachs-analyst-found-dead-hours-after-complaining-to-father-of-100-hour-weeks-10292977.html
Police in San Francisco believe Gupta killed himself
Officials in San Francisco are investigating the death of a young
analyst at Goldman Sachs who complained to his father of working '100
hour weeks', hours before his body was found in the car park next to
his apartment.
The authorities have said they believe Sarvshreshth Gupta, 22, killed
himself after working through the night and struggling to match the
demands he felt under.
The graduate of the University of Pennsylvania who was born in New
Delhi, told his father, Sunil: This job is not for me. Too much work
and too little time.
Mr Gupta wrote about his sons death in an essay posted on Medium,
which has since been removed.
He calls us and says, It is too much. I have not slept for two days,
have a client meeting tomorrow morning, have to complete a
presentation, my VP is annoyed and I am working alone in my office,
his father wrote.
He added: I got furious. Take 15 days leave and come home, I said.
He quipped, They will not allow. I said, Tell them to consider this
as your resignation letter.
The New York Times said Ms Guptas death in April is one of numerous
unexpected deaths or suicides of young bankers over the last year. It
said it had sparked a round of reflection by Goldman Sachs and other
Wall Street firms about their work policies.
Last week, Thomas Hughes, a 29-year-old banker at Moelis & Company,
was found dead with drugs in his system after falling from a building
in Manhattan, the paper said.
Goldman Sachs has not yet responded publicly to claims that Mr Gupta
was working such long hours, something that would have required him to
spend 14 hours a day, every day of the week, had he kept such a
routine.
excerpt
These banks should be fined heavily and the bosses jailed
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/americas/goldman-sachs-analyst-found-dead-hours-after-complaining-to-father-of-100-hour-weeks-10292977.html
Police in San Francisco believe Gupta killed himself
Officials in San Francisco are investigating the death of a young
analyst at Goldman Sachs who complained to his father of working '100
hour weeks', hours before his body was found in the car park next to
his apartment.
The authorities have said they believe Sarvshreshth Gupta, 22, killed
himself after working through the night and struggling to match the
demands he felt under.
The graduate of the University of Pennsylvania who was born in New
Delhi, told his father, Sunil: This job is not for me. Too much work
and too little time.
Mr Gupta wrote about his sons death in an essay posted on Medium,
which has since been removed.
He calls us and says, It is too much. I have not slept for two days,
have a client meeting tomorrow morning, have to complete a
presentation, my VP is annoyed and I am working alone in my office,
his father wrote.
He added: I got furious. Take 15 days leave and come home, I said.
He quipped, They will not allow. I said, Tell them to consider this
as your resignation letter.
The New York Times said Ms Guptas death in April is one of numerous
unexpected deaths or suicides of young bankers over the last year. It
said it had sparked a round of reflection by Goldman Sachs and other
Wall Street firms about their work policies.
Last week, Thomas Hughes, a 29-year-old banker at Moelis & Company,
was found dead with drugs in his system after falling from a building
in Manhattan, the paper said.
Goldman Sachs has not yet responded publicly to claims that Mr Gupta
was working such long hours, something that would have required him to
spend 14 hours a day, every day of the week, had he kept such a
routine.