Police investigating the death of Citigroup banker Shawn D. Miller, 42 Body was found in the bathtub of his Financial District apartment Tuesday with a laceration to the throat
No signs of forced entry and no weapon found at the scene
Police suspect foul play
Miller was the managing director of Citigroup's environment and social risk management team
By Joel Christie for The Mailonline
Published: 15:47 EST, 19 November 2014 | Updated: 16:14 EST, 19 November 2014
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The global head of Citigroup's environmental and social risk management was found dead in his New York apartment on Tuesday with a laceration to the throat.
Gruesome: Citigroup managing director Shawn D. Miller was found with his throat slit in his Manhattan apartment on Tuesday
The body of Shawn D. Miller, 42, was discovered in the bathtub of his condo in Manhattan's Financial District about 3.11pm.
There was no knife or obvious weapon found at the scene, leading police to believe the death was suspicious, according to The New York Post.
Investigators are now trying to work out who may have gained access to the upmarket one-bedroom apartment at 120 Greenwich Street.
There were no signs of forced entry.
The gruesome find was made by the building's doorman.
It is believed a worried friend called the building - located near Albany St street and the September 11 Memorial and Museum - and asked if the doorman if he could check on Miller.
The banker was pronounced dead at the scene.
A medical examiner will determine the official cause of death.
Citigroup acknowledged the death of the managing director in a statement sent out Wednesday.
'We are deeply saddened by this news and our thoughts are with Shawns family at this time,' Citigroup said in the statement to Business Insider.
Miller was a managing director for Citigroup's environmental and social risk management team.
According to his profile on LinkedIn, he has been with the company since 2004.
He worked on sustainability matters, including mining and renewable energy policies.
Scene: The doorman of Miller's building at 120 Greenwich St in downtown Manhattan found his body aropund 3pm on Tuesday
Miller oversaw environment policies that were implemented in over 100 countries.
The page described him as 'a thought leader and pioneer in sustainable finance focused on creating change and building sustainable business through collaboration, engagement and partnership with others'.
He formerly worked for the World Bank Group's International Finance Corporation
Miller graduated from Syracuse University in New York in 1995.
The investigation is ongoing.