Goldman Sachs' investment management co-head to exit

Marc A. Spilker will retire as co-head of the investment management division at Goldman Sachs at the end of February, confirmed Andrea Raphael, a spokeswoman for the firm.
MAR 02, 2010
By  Bloomberg
Marc A. Spilker will retire as co-head of the investment management division at Goldman Sachs at the end of February, confirmed Andrea Raphael, a spokeswoman for the firm. She had no further details on Mr. Spilker's plans, and Mr. Spilker wasn't immediately available for further comment. Edward C. Forst will replace Mr. Spilker as co-head of Goldman's investment management division, joining Tim O'Neill, the division's other co-head. Mr. Forst served as senior strategy officer at Goldman Sachs since returning in mid-2009 from Harvard University, where he was first executive vice president and principal operating officer. Before his Harvard stint, Mr. Forst had served as the sole head of the investment management division at Goldman Sachs. The top level changes were announced internally at Goldman Sachs today. This story first appeared in Pensions & Investments, an InvestmentNews sister publication

Latest News

Indie $8B RIA adds further leadership talent amid growth drive
Indie $8B RIA adds further leadership talent amid growth drive

Executives from LPL Financial, Cresset Partners hired for key roles.

Stock volatility remained low despite risk events
Stock volatility remained low despite risk events

Geopolitical tension has been managed well by the markets.

Fed minutes to provide signals on rate cuts
Fed minutes to provide signals on rate cuts

December cut is still a possiblity.

Trump's tariff talk roils markets, political leaders
Trump's tariff talk roils markets, political leaders

Canada, China among nations to react to president-elect's comments.

Ken Leech formally charged by SEC, US Attorney's Office
Ken Leech formally charged by SEC, US Attorney's Office

For several years, Leech allegedly favored some clients in trade allocations, at the cost of others, amounting to $600 million, according to the Department of Justice.

SPONSORED The future of prospecting: Say goodbye to cold calls and hello to smart connections

Streamline your outreach with Aidentified's AI-driven solutions

SPONSORED A bumpy start to autumn but more positives ahead

This season’s market volatility: Positioning for rate relief, income growth and the AI rebound