Citigroup is offering unsecured autocallable securities linked to the Russell 2000 Index, with electronic platform providers eligible for a fee of up to $1.00 per security. The notes pay no interest, do not guarantee principal repayment at Maturity and may redeem automatically early at a premium, creating terms unlike conventional Debt for investors.

Key Highlights

  • The securities are tied to the Russell 2000 Index and carry a maturity date of September 25, 2031.
  • Citigroup Global Markets Holdings Inc. is issuing the unsecured debt, with a guarantee from Citigroup Inc.
  • Selected electronic platform providers can receive as much as $1.00 for each security sold through qualifying arrangements.

CITIGROUP INC (NYSE: C) is a major banks company. It is offering autocallable barrier securities tied to the Russell 2000 Index, with the securities due September 25, 2031. The product carries terms that differ from conventional debt securities.

Russell 2000-Linked Notes Set Terms

The securities are part of Citigroup Global Markets Holdings Inc.’s Medium-Term Senior Notes, Series N. The pricing supplement is dated September 22, 2026, and identifies the offering as 2026-USNCH34224. Citigroup Global Markets Holdings Inc. issues the unsecured debt securities, while Citigroup Inc. guarantees them. Electronic platform providers may receive up to $1.00 per security sold when related selected dealers or custodians use those platforms. The notes do not pay interest, and repayment of principal at maturity is not guaranteed. Their return depends on the Russell 2000 Index.

Risks Differ From Conventional Debt

The securities carry Investment risks that are not associated with conventional debt securities. They are not bank deposits and lack insurance or a guarantee from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation or another governmental agency. The securities also are not obligations of, or guaranteed, a bank, even though Citigroup Inc. provides the stated guarantee. The accompanying product and underlying materials contain information on valuation methods, market disruption events and other specified events that can change the securities’ terms.