Citigroup Names Luchetti as CFO; To Reorganize U.S. Personal Banking — Update
By Kelly Cloonan
Citigroup appointed a new chief financial officer and is also reorganizing its U.S. personal banking business, including making its U.S. consumer cards business a standalone unit.
The New York bank on Thursday named Gonzalo Luchetti as its next CFO, promoting an internal hire who has been with the company since 2006.
Luchetti will succeed Mark Mason in early March, Citi said. Luchetti has led Citi's U.S. personal banking division since 2021, and previously held a variety of finance and strategy roles at the bank.
Mason has been CFO since 2019, joined Citi in 2001. Upon transitioning out of Citi's top finance role, he will become executive vice chair of Citi and senior executive adviser to Chief Executive Jane Fraser. He intends to pursue leadership opportunities outside of Citi by the end of next year, the company said.
As part of the changes to its U.S. personal banking business, Citi will create a new standalone unit, U.S. Consumer Cards, which will include both its Branded Cards and Retail Services businesses. The unit, one of Citi's five core businesses, will be led by Pam Habner, who has been head of branded cards and lending at Citi since 2020. She will also become a member of the firm's executive management team.
Other parts of the U.S. personal banking business, including retail banking and U.S. Citigold, will be folded into its wealth business. Various relationship tiers under that unit -- U.S. Everyday Banking, Citi Priority, Citigold and Citigold Private Client -- will fall under the leadership of Kate Luft, who will become head of U.S. retail banking and Citigold.
The bank said that integrating these businesses under wealth will help it realize more synergies across relationship tiers, unify management of its consumer deposit taking franchises and allow for better strategic decision making about investment priorities and in other areas.
Write to Kelly Cloonan at kelly.cloonan@wsj.com
(END) Dow Jones Newswires
November 20, 2025 17:15 ET (22:15 GMT)
Copyright (c) 2025 Dow Jones & Company, Inc.The articles, information, and content displayed on this webpage may include materials prepared and provided by third parties. Such third-party content is offered for informational purposes only and is not endorsed, reviewed, or verified by Morningstar.
Morningstar makes no representations or warranties regarding the accuracy, completeness, timeliness, or reliability of any third-party content displayed on this site. The views and opinions expressed in third-party content are those of the respective authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of Morningstar, its affiliates, or employees.
Morningstar is not responsible for any errors, omissions, or delays in this content, nor for any actions taken in reliance thereon. Users are advised to exercise their own judgment and seek independent financial advice before making any decisions based on such content. The third-party providers of this content are not affiliated with Morningstar, and their inclusion on this site does not imply any form of partnership, agency, or endorsement.
Popular
3 Stocks to Sell and 3 Stocks to Buy for November
This Once-Hot AI Stock Now Looks Deeply Undervalued
The 10 Best Companies to Invest in Now
He Tried Shorting Jim Cramer’s Stock Picks. It Cost Him More Than Money
