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Ex-Goldman banker Thornton steps down from HSBC board

LONDON (Reuters) - John Thornton, the former Goldman Sachs <GS.N> president who specializes in Chinese affairs, is stepping down from the board of HSBC <HSBA.L> to spend more time on his other business interests, Europe's biggest bank said on Monday.Full story

HSBC may cut 14,000 more jobs as revenue faces pressure

HONG KONG/LONDON (Reuters) - HSBC <HSBA.L> will redouble cost-cutting efforts, including axing up to 14,000 more jobs, but Europe's largest bank was forced to soften a key performance target in the face of muted revenue. Full story

HSBC to make up to $3 billion in new cuts

HSBC has announced it is seeking a further $2 billion-$3 billion in cost savings as it continues to trim its global empire — a move analysts say could cost more jobs. Full story

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Articles

HSBC targets additional $2-3 billion cost savings by 2016

Factbox: Targets and changes at HSBC under CEO Gulliver

HSBC profits nearly double as costs and bad debts fall

HSBC to cut 1,149 UK jobs in new cost-cutting drive

Alleged HSBC data thief in extradition hearing in Spain

HSBC names Anshul Gupta M&A head for MENA: memo

HSBC hires ex-Citi banker in specialist push - sources

HSBC cuts gold forecast, sees recovery later in 2013

HSBC, Citi, Barclays to handle $1 billion Sri Lanka NSB bond sale: sources

Emerging market growth slows in February: HSBC index

Video

  Tuesday's Earnings Scorecard

The "Earnings Squad" dissects the earnings stories everyone is talking about. Today, a look at HSBC, First Solar, and Perrigo, with CNBC's Melissa Lee, Herb Greenberg, and Mary Thomspon.

  Gold Modestly Rebounds

HSBC says yesterday's plunge in gold is due to liquidation of exchange-traded products and a general commodity retracement, reports CNBC's Sharon Epperson.

  Checking on the Metals

CNBC's Sharon Epperson reports HSBC says it "no longer views gold as a sound investment."

  Dirty Money Crackdown

Banking giant HSBC will pay $1.9 billion in penalties to settle money laundering allegations. CNBC's Scott Cohn has the latest details, with Lanny Breuer, Department of Justice.

  The dirt behind HSBC’s record $2 bill. settlement

NBC’s Pete Williams reports on the record $2 billion HSBC will pay the U.S. to settle charges that it allowed companies, drug cartels and even suspected terrorists to launder money.

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Related Photos

The HSBC building is seen on Canary Wharf in London
The HSBC building is seen on Canary Wharf in London

The HSBC building is seen on Canary Wharf in London May 11, 2011. REUTERS/Olivia Harris

People sit in an outdoor coffee shop in front of an HSBC bank branch in Valletta
People sit in an outdoor coffee shop in front of an HSBC bank branch in Valletta

People sit in an outdoor coffee shop in front of an HSBC bank branch in Valletta May 8, 2013. REUTERS/Darrin Zammit Lupi

HSBC Group Chief Executive Stuart Gulliver attends a news conference in Hong Kong
HSBC Group Chief Executive Stuart Gulliver attends a news conference in Hong Kong

HSBC Group Chief Executive Stuart Gulliver attends a news conference in Hong Kong August 2, 2011. REUTERS/Tyrone Siu

Former HSBC worker Falciani appears before a High Court judge for extradition proceedings in San Fernando de Henares
Former HSBC worker Falciani appears before a High Court judge for extradition proceedings in San Fernando de Henares

Herve Falciani, a former HSBC worker wanted in Switzerland on allegations of stealing data on tens of thousands of Swiss bank accounts, appears before a High Court judge for extradition proceedings in San Fernando de Henares, near Madrid, April 15, 2013. REUTERS/Juan Carlos Hidalgo/Pool