Goldman Cuts Corners By Depriving Junior Execs Of Flying Business Class

Goldman Cuts Corners By Depriving Junior Execs Of Flying Business Class

Goldman Sachs has been best of breed among its mortgage-mangled brethren, but even it is starting to feel the pinch of a slackening deal flow, which has led to pink slips and slashing perks.

Yesterday, Goldman reported second-quarter profit of $2.05 billion or $4.58 a share, beating analyst estimates of $3.42 a share, according to Thomson Financial.

But it has come with Goldman's CEO Lloyd Blankfein turning down the dial on costs.

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