Young Wall St bankers worry about dark days ahead

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Young Wall St bankers worry about dark days ahead
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Anxiety is simmering in Wall Street’s kinder era for incomers amid the prospect of shrinking bonuses and layoffs.

| On a boat under the Statue of Liberty at happy hour one August Thursday, young Morgan Stanley colleagues sipped champagne and smiled. Two Citigroup banking analysts left the company’s headquarters by 5.40pm to drink across the street. A young investment-banking analyst who came close to burning out last year now has enough free time to take in Broadway shows.

The Citigroup analysts, one wearing jeans and a polo shirt, the other in jeans and a pink button-up, were drinking beer at Greenwich Street Tavern on a recent Tuesday as a swarm of colleagues headed out from the bank tower across the street. Last year, Wall Street’s overworked young bankers rang alarm bells in a way few industry rookies had ever dared, telling bosses they were miserable and exhausted. In response, several bosses raised their salaries and vowed to give some free time every weekend.

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