US EditionFormer PM Rishi Sunak takes job at Goldman Sachs
GREATER LONDON, ENGLAND, JUL 8 – Goldman Sachs appoints Sunak to leverage his policymaker experience amid rising geopolitical and regulatory challenges in global banking, CEO David Solomon said.
- On July 8, 2025, Goldman Sachs announced the appointment of Rishi Sunak, the former UK Prime Minister, to a senior advisory role within the firm.
- Sunak stepped down from his roles as prime minister and head of the Conservative Party following a significant electoral defeat to Labour in the previous year.
- Sunak will advise Goldman Sachs' clients globally on macroeconomic and geopolitical matters while working with firm leaders.
- Goldman CEO David Solomon said Sunak will offer valuable viewpoints and expertise on key global issues.
- Sunak's appointment marks his first major role since politics, with restrictions barring lobbying or advising on foreign governments for one year.
78 Articles
78 Articles
U.K.’s richest prime minister ever just bagged a Goldman Sachs gig—he’s also made $668K for appearances since April, and still works in government
Despite being a multimillionaire, Rishi Sunak's not throwing in the towel on working—he’s taken up side gigs like speaking engagements and running a charity
Oxford Mail
thisisoxfordshire.co.ukRishi Sunak lands Goldman Sachs job after role at Oxford University
Goldman Sachs has appointed former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak as a senior adviser after he secured a role at Oxford University.
The former Prime Minister finds his first home, Goldman Sachs, under the watchful eye of the authorities. ...
CHRONIQUE. The former British Prime Minister joins the American business bank. A choice that can surprise President Donald Trump in the midst of an offensive on customs duties and defence, says Isabelle Chaperon, economic journalist at the "World".
Such a change could raise numerous risks and ethical issues; the former prime minister cannot use information acquired during his prime ministership to the benefit of other governments.
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