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The hire, first reported by Sky News, comes amid a turbulent time for geopolitics. Shocks from Donald Trump to Brexit are likely to be the main factors moving markets in 2017.
Hague quit frontline
He joins former Bank of England governor Mervyn King at the Wall Street giant. King was hired as a senior advisor in July last year.
Citi confirmed the appointment in an email sent to Business Insider and sent over this statement:
"We're delighted Lord Hague will be working with Citi as an advisor, providing his unique perspective to our clients. Lord Hague's experience on the global stage and his understanding of the forces shaping the world will be a key asset for Citi."
In 2015, Hague was appointed chairman of ICE Futures Europe, the London financial derivatives exchange.