Gay banker

If you're LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, trans or questioning), the banking industry isn't a bad place to work, but it's not necessarily that good either.

No Section. By Mary Lynn Smith. Stephen Habberstad had known he was gay ever since he was a boy, but he didn't tell his family or his wife until he was in his 50s.

Being a Black, gay professional on Wall Street for over thirty years, I have had a front row seat to how the investment community has evolved when it comes to investing in historically.

Sign up here to get it nightly. Curtis, an Australian who is more than six and a half feet tall with reddish-brown hair, lived with his husband-to-be in a beach-view villa named Casa Do Re Mi, with music notes adorning its wrought iron railings and walls. Daylight was registered in New York but had no fixed headquarters, and its employees mostly worked remotely.

If you're LGBTQ (lesbian, gay, bi-sexual, trans or questioning), the banking industry isn't a bad place to work, but it's not necessarily that good either.

The financial industry is a leader in the business community today in adopting employee diversity policies that target discrimination in employment and the workplace. Nowhere has this been more evident than in the banks. As an industry whose success depends on individual competency, achievement and relationship building, this is perhaps not a surprising development.

We’ve compiled a list of 10 banks that support the LGBTQ+ community days a year—not just during Pride month. U.S. Bank, Bank of America, TD Bank, Climate First Bank and.

The financial industry is a leader in the business community today in adopting employee diversity policies that target discrimination in employment and the workplace. Nowhere has this been more evident than in the banks. As an industry whose success depends on individual competency, achievement and relationship building, this is perhaps not a surprising development.