Headlines
Financial TimesInvestors seek shelter from AI rout in asset-heavy stocksBloomberg MarketsUS Private Schools’ Average Tuition Approaches Record $50,000Bloomberg MarketsKeystone XL Revival Raised by New Pipeline Proposal in MontanaBloomberg MarketsArnault Tightens Grip on LVMH as His Stake Crosses the 50% MarkBloomberg MarketsAres Moves to Oust John Textor From Running Football EmpireBloomberg MarketsSpirit Strikes Deal With Noteholders to Exit BankruptcyBloomberg MarketsPritzker Scores Win as Japanese Manufacturer Expands to ChicagoFederal ReserveFederal Reserve Board issues enforcement action with former employee of First Financial BankBloomberg MarketsCheap Stocks Are Hard to Find in Rotation Out of US, SocGen SaysBloomberg MarketsTrump’s Push for a US Sovereign Wealth Fund Transforms an AgencyBloomberg MarketsGoldman Sachs Set to Move Into Credit Suisse’s Milan OfficeBloomberg MarketsFrench Power Prices Drop to Lowest Since June as Solar SurgesBloomberg MarketsFed's Goolsbee on Inflation Risk, Tariffs and PowellBloomberg MarketsColombia Slaps 30% Reciprocal Tariffs on Ecuador to Ramp Up SpatBloomberg MarketsGoolsbee Calls Powell a 'First Ballot Hall of Fame Fed Chair'Financial TimesInvestors seek shelter from AI rout in asset-heavy stocksBloomberg MarketsUS Private Schools’ Average Tuition Approaches Record $50,000Bloomberg MarketsKeystone XL Revival Raised by New Pipeline Proposal in MontanaBloomberg MarketsArnault Tightens Grip on LVMH as His Stake Crosses the 50% MarkBloomberg MarketsAres Moves to Oust John Textor From Running Football EmpireBloomberg MarketsSpirit Strikes Deal With Noteholders to Exit BankruptcyBloomberg MarketsPritzker Scores Win as Japanese Manufacturer Expands to ChicagoFederal ReserveFederal Reserve Board issues enforcement action with former employee of First Financial BankBloomberg MarketsCheap Stocks Are Hard to Find in Rotation Out of US, SocGen SaysBloomberg MarketsTrump’s Push for a US Sovereign Wealth Fund Transforms an AgencyBloomberg MarketsGoldman Sachs Set to Move Into Credit Suisse’s Milan OfficeBloomberg MarketsFrench Power Prices Drop to Lowest Since June as Solar SurgesBloomberg MarketsFed's Goolsbee on Inflation Risk, Tariffs and PowellBloomberg MarketsColombia Slaps 30% Reciprocal Tariffs on Ecuador to Ramp Up SpatBloomberg MarketsGoolsbee Calls Powell a 'First Ballot Hall of Fame Fed Chair'
Home/Bloomberg Markets
Back
MARKETS:
SPY+0.26%
DIA+0.23%
QQQ-0.14%
IWM+0.29%
GLD-0.40%
USO+1.64%
Bloomberg Marketsglobal

Goldman Sachs Set to Move Into Credit Suisse’s Milan Office

Bloomberg Markets
Tuesday, February 24, 2026 at 3:37 PM
~4 min read
Banking

Original Report

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. is set to move into the landmark Milan office that was Credit Suisse Group AG’s headquarters in Italy, underscoring the US bank’s growing footprint in the country.

Glass House Analysis

This development in the banking sector reflects broader tensions between regulatory pressure and financial industry practices. The banking system serves as the circulatory system of the economy; any disruption ripples through to small businesses, homebuyers, and everyday consumers who depend on credit access.

The implications extend beyond the immediate news cycle. Every economic development creates ripples that affect employment, prices, and opportunities in ways that may not be immediately visible but are deeply felt. By tracking these connections, we can better understand how the economy truly works—not as an abstract machine, but as a human system shaped by and shaping the lives of millions.

Enjoyed this analysis?

Get the Glass House Briefing every morning—market news that actually makes sense, delivered free to your inbox.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

More Stories

Economic Context

S&P 500
+0.26%
Dow Jones
+0.23%
NASDAQ 100
-0.14%
Russell 2000
+0.29%