Goldman Sachs just welcomed 109 new members to its most exclusive club. Here's a breakdown of the new partner class.

David Solomon, chief executive officer of Goldman Sachs. Al Drago/Bloomberg via Getty Images Goldman Sachs promoted 109 people to partner, its largest class under CEO David Solomon. The firm promoted a record number of engineers, as Wall Street overall places a premium on AI. Here's a full list of the newest partners, along with some key stats about the elite class. Goldman Sachs has crowned its newest class of partners. The storied financial institution announced it elevated 109 executives to one of Wall Street's most coveted titles — the largest class since 2010. Thursday's announcement continues the bank's tradition of selecting a group of leaders every two years, usually in early November. This year's class is 15% larger than in 2024, when the firm promoted 95 executives. Goldman will have more than 500 partners overall when the new positions take effect in January, making up around 1% of the firm. Engineers made a big showing this year, as their talents are in increasingly high demand across Wall Street. Goldman promoted 13 engineers to its partner class across divisions, the highest number ever. Asset and Wealth Management also had a record showing, with 30% of the partners coming from that division. The partnership class reflects where CEO David Solomon and the rest of leadership thinks the firm is headed, one executive said. They also said that technological savvy and interest, including in AI, played a role in this year's promotions across roles. Unlike in 2024, Goldman did not share how many women or people of color were promoted to partner. As of January 1, the firm will have more than 100 female partners for the first time. Making partner at Goldman is a major career milestone. The title is paired with lucrative financial rewards, influence over the bank's direction, and one of Wall Street's most coveted titles. It's also not easy. Making the cut requires years of hard work and achievements, along with an intense review process known internally as "cross-ruffing," a nod to the card game bridge. Here are some key stats about who made the cut this year: 109 executives were promoted, the largest class since 2010 85% of partners are in revenue-producing roles, with 33 of them in Asset and Wealth Management 13 engineers were promoted, the highest number to date 28% of the new hires started as interns, and 39% started as campus hires New partners' average tenure at the firm is 17 years The new partners span a record 21 offices. Around 43% of them are based outside of the Americas. Here's the full list of the employees who are joining Goldman Sachs' exclusive partnership Vikas Agrawal, Asset & Wealth Management, New York Raul Aldrey, Asset & Wealth Management, Richardson Felicity Anderson, Global Banking & Markets, London Craig Balenzuela, Asset & Wealth Management, Sydney Guillaume Banderet, Global Banking & Markets, London Joshua Banschick, Global Banking & Markets, New York Sushil Bathija, Global Banking & Markets, Hong Kong Christian Beerli, Global Banking & Markets, Hong Kong Dennis Beeson, Asset & Wealth Management, Atlanta Alexander Blostein, Global Investment Research, New York David Bodenstein, Global Banking & Markets, London Erin Briggs, Global Banking & Markets, New York Pierre Brunet, Global Banking & Markets, Paris Thomas Campbell, Global Banking & Markets, Boston Yufeng Cao, Global Banking & Markets, Singapore Daphne Chan, Asset & Wealth Management, Singapore Lily Chan, Asset & Wealth Management, Hong Kong John Chappell, Engineering Division, London Omar Chaudhary, Asset & Wealth Management, Irvine Siddharth Chhabria, Global Banking & Markets, Hong Kong Sung Cho, Asset & Wealth Management, New York Ryan Cunn, Global Banking & Markets, New York Anupam Damani, Asset & Wealth Management, New York Adam Dawson, Asset & Wealth Management, London Rohan Deshpande, Engineering Division, Seattle Zachary Eckler, Asset & Wealth Management, New York Gaudenz Eichenberger, Global Banking & Markets, London Chris Emmerson, Global Banking & Markets, London Andrew Fisher, The Core, London Francesca Gardner, The Core, New York Akhil Garg, Global Banking & Markets, New York Luke Gordon, Global Banking & Markets, New York Simon Gosling, Global Banking & Markets, New York Brian Greeff, Global Banking & Markets, New York Brian Grzelakowski, Asset & Wealth Management, Chicago Anushka Gupta, Asset & Wealth Management, New York Puneet Gupta, Global Banking & Markets, London Lalit Gurnani, Global Banking & Markets, San Francisco George Horton, Global Banking & Markets, London Jehan Ilahi, Executive Office, New York Karen Ip, The Core, Hong Kong Yu Itoki, Asset & Wealth Management, Tokyo David Jeria, Global Banking & Markets, New York Benjamin Johnson, Asset & Wealth Management, New York Amy Jupe, Asset & Wealth Management, London Yugandhar Karna, Global Banking & Markets, London Aron Kershner, Asset & Wealth Management, New York Banu Kisakurek, Asset & Wealth Management, London Michael Klym, Global Banking & M