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Markets
13 May 2025 by Maja Garaca Djurdjevic

Market rebound could backfire as Trump eyes tariff leverage

An economist has warned that a market rebound following the US–China trade truce could embolden Trump to escalate tensions once more. The 90-day ...
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Gold glitters in 2025: Betashares ETF hits $1bn on safe haven surge

Investor appetite for the yellow metal has intensified in 2025, with a local firm surpassing $1 billion in funds under ...

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Active managers warn index exposure ‘guarantees mediocrity’

While passive strategies continue to dominate the market as they relate to flows and assets, investment strategists have ...

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Future Fund announces key dual-executive appointment

The country’s sovereign wealth fund has unveiled a flurry of changes to its leadership team, including the appointment ...

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IFM’s first overseas owner to unlock £5bn investment

The industry superannuation fund-owned global private markets manager has finalised a landmark partnership with a UK ...

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T. Rowe Price cuts US equities, eyes global growth

T. Rowe Price has announced a reduction in its exposure to US equities and mega-cap tech stocks due to changing market ...

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Citigroup becomes Citi

  •  
By Christine St Anne
  •  
2 minute read

The global bank will embark on an international marketing and advertising push to increase awareness of its new brand. 

Citigroup has rebranded itself as Citi, launching a global corporate brand identity and advertising campaign in the process.

The campaign will be conducted around the world and will include a theme titled "Let's Get it Done". The rebranding will use a red arc as its symbol.

"We are passionate about making a positive difference in the lives and futures of millions of people, organisations and communities around the world, and we wanted our corporate brand advertising to demonstrate our commitment to that," Citi chair and chief executive Charles Prince said.

The name Citi will apply to all of the company's businesses, including wealth management, investment research and investment banking.

 
 

The credit card business Diners Club will retain its name.