高盛将合并三个部门，专注于交易融资（更新）

Updates at 9:22 AM ET to reflect company's announcement.

Goldman Sachs (NYSE:GS) plan to merge three businesses in its global banking and markets division to bolster its share in providing financing to the world, the company said on Monday.

The Wall Street behemoth will call the combined businesses the Capital Solutions Group. It will include the financial sponsors team, the global financing group, and a big part of its fixed income commodities and currency ("FICC") financing team that makes loans tied to collateral to other lenders.

The new group will remain part of Goldman's (NYSE:GS) global banking and markets division, one of its two major operating units, along with asset and wealth management. A team within the Capital Solutions unit will specialize in alternatives orgination to focus on sourcing across investment grade credit, leveraged loans, real estate, infrastructure, other asset-backed finance, and private equity, the company said.

The move comes as traditional Wall Street banks grapple with the surge in private credit lending, which is typically provided by non-bank firms, as they find more ways to bolster their presence in the shifting landscape.

"There is significant demand from our investing clients for private credit and private equity – from investment grade and leveraged lending to hybrid capital and asset-backed finance as well as equity," Goldman Chair and CEO David Solomon said. “Our One Goldman Sachs approach allows us to channel the growing synergies between our clients in Global Banking & Markets and those in Asset & Wealth Management.”

Pete Lyon, currently head of financial institutions and financial sponsors groups in investment banking, and Mahesh Saireddy, who heads mortgages and structured products as part of FICC, will lead the Capital Solutions Group. Both have joined Goldman's (NYSE:GS) management committee.

Vivek Bantwal, who is currently head of the global financing group, will move to asset and wealth management, where he'll co-head private credit along with James Reynolds, who is head of direct lending.

The Wall Street Journal reported the creation of the new group earlier on Monday.

Goldman Sachs (GS) stock edged down 0.2% in Monday premarket trading.