In The News

SPGMI: Global investment banking revenues will likely remain weaker in 2023 mainly due to declining M&A revenues, according to Eric Li, head of competitor banking research at Coalition Greenwich. "At the moment, with the uncertainty in terms of...

Global Investor Group: CME Group and Coalition Greenwich have reported a shift in voluntary clearing by market participants in foreign exchange markets, as regulation and capital charges prompt a change in trading behaviour.

The Wire: According to a recent report from Coalition Greenwich, large corporates are turning to large banks or foreign banks for their borrowing needs. From 2021 to 2022, the share of Indian corporates working with one of the largest private...

IFR: “UBS-CS appear to be merging their markets businesses together and may appoint co-heads for individual businesses, similar to how they have done for their combined technology, media, banking and other verticals,” said Aamir Hazaria, head of...

The Trade: FX clearing opportunities are expanding, interest rates have gone up, the market structure is evolving, and the cost of capital is rising—all tailwinds for FX clearing growth, said Coalition Greenwich in a recent report.

Markets Media: Kevin McPartland, head of research for MST at Coalition Greenwich, said in a recent report that there has been increased adoption of electronic trading in major Latin American markets, with 46% of participants trading hard currency...

Traders: Derivatives traders and portfolio managers on the buy-side want to see more clearing in a variety of FX instruments, including swaptions, total-return swaps and single-name credit-default swaps (CDS), according to a new research by...

DL News: Liquidity trumps regulation as pro crypto traders' top concern, Coalition Greenwich found.

IFR: Data provider Coalition Greenwich said 40% of US investment-grade corporate bonds were traded electronically in 2022, up from 26% in 2019, while high-yield e-trading volumes have more than doubled over that period.

Forbes: Coalition Greenwich, in its look at the technology needs of asset managers, proposed outsourcing as a useful solution.