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Exclusive-Citi hires Bank of America’s Rohan Sen to lead technology services banking

By Thomson Reuters Aug 3, 2026 | 12:00 PM

By Milana Vinn

NEW YORK, Aug 3 (Reuters) – Citi has hired Rohan Sen from Bank of America to lead coverage of the technology services sector, as the bank continues ​to bulk up its technology banking ranks, an internal ‌memo seen by Reuters showed.

In the memo, global co-heads of technology investment banking Pankaj Goel and Mark Keene said technology services is a “highly strategic” focus area globally, and described Sen’s appointment as an important milestone in Citi’s efforts ‌to ​expand its technology banking franchise.

Sen joins Citi ⁠after 11 years at ⁠Bank of America, where he served as a managing director in the firm’s technology investment banking group in New York. He will be based in New York and report directly to ​Goel and Keene.

“Rohan’s appointment is an important milestone in our ongoing strategy to expand our global Technology Banking franchise of which ⁠Technology service is a highly strategic ⁠focus area globally,” Goel and Keene wrote in ​the memo.

A Citi spokesperson confirmed the contents of the memo. A ​spokesperson for Bank of America declined to comment.

The hire is ‌the latest in a series of moves by Citi to strengthen its technology investment banking franchise. In July, it hired five managing directors for its U.S. technology investment banking business from rivals ⁠Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase and UBS, including Chris Groe, Florian Plath, Dhruv Fotadar, Anand Agarwal and Josh Sheets.

Citi this year also hired Anand ⁠Govind, the former ‌chief financial officer of software company o9 Solutions, ⁠as a managing director in technology investment banking.

The ​bank’s ‌technology investment banking expansion follows the hiring of ​veteran JPMorgan ⁠banker Pankaj Goel as co-head of technology investment banking alongside Keene in 2025, part of a broader effort to build out its investment banking franchise and compete for a larger share of advisory work across the technology sector.

(Reporting by Milana Vinn in New York; Editing ​by Will Dunham)