Under Corbat, who replaced Vikram Pandit as CEO in 2012, Citi has been selling retail operations in several countries, shrinking its US branch network and disposing of non-core businesses.
The bank's shares rose three per cent to a six-and-a-half-year high of $58.18 on Thursday after its adjusted earnings handily beat analysts' estimates.
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Citi shrank the assets of Citi Holdings, which houses businesses it plans to sell, by 22 percent compared with 19 percent in the first quarter. The unit posted earnings of $157 million.
"Through active expense and balance sheet discipline, we are on track to reach our financial targets for the year," Corbat said in a statement.
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