In an unbundled world, the cost of execution may go up to the extent the real cost of liquidity has been obscured by bundling.
In an unbundled world, the cost of execution may go up to the extent the real cost of liquidity has been obscured by bundling.
With nearly every active and semi-active bond trader in the U.S. is now online, demands for new methods of trading is changing the e-trading landscape.
Greenwich Associates identifies the similarities and differences between Small and Mid-sized businesses when it comes to their digital banking preferences.
Recent good times for the buy side could be coming to an end.
An examination of U.S. market structure shows an industry that is still coming to terms with the effects of its short courtship and hasty marriage with technology.
A game-changing, persona-based client segmentation model for the European institutional marketplace.
Despite 60% of IRD swaps trading electronically, U.S. investors still rely on their dealers' sales coverage.
Twenty five percent of U.S. small businesses and mid-sized companies are obtaining credit from non-bank providers.
The U.S. Treasury “flash crash” on October 15, 2014 acted as a catalyst for market structure change.
Despite the "electronification" of the FX market, buy side demand for direct contact with salespeople is on the rise.
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