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Equity commission rates: Grinding lower over time, or are they?

The relationship between the buy side and their brokers is often complex, with commission rates being just one aspect of a broader arrangement. These rates are negotiable and depend on a variety of factors, including the firm type, trading volume and complexity, execution quality, platforms used in order routing, and ancillary or bundled services such as research, regions and regulations.

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Equity Commissions

Electronifying Corporate Bond Block Trading

Greenwich Report
December 5, 2023 By: Kevin McPartland

Despite the growth in electronic trading in the corporate bond market over the past decade, block trades, defined as those with a notional value of $5 million or more for investment grade and $1 million or more for high yield, remain predominantly...

Corporate DBs Move to Secure Funded Status Gains and Begin Endgame

Greenwich Report
November 29, 2023 By: Todd Glickson

The market structure supporting the trading of U.S. Treasuries has been under close scrutiny for the past decade. A series of events including the taper tantrum (2013), flash rally (2014), repo market stress (2019), pandemic panic (2020), and...

U.S. GSIB Rule Changes to Weigh on the Buy Side

Greenwich Report
November 21, 2023

Known as the Basel III Endgame, U.S. banking regulators have recently proposed a set of amendments to capital rules governing financial institutions with >$100 billion in assets. While there are several amendments prescribed in the latest...

U.S. Treasury Market Reform: The Buy-Side View

Greenwich Report
November 14, 2023 By: Kevin McPartland

The market structure supporting the trading of U.S. Treasuries has been under close scrutiny for the past decade. A series of events including the taper tantrum (2013), flash rally (2014), repo market stress (2019), pandemic panic (2020), and...

Interest rates at a 15-year high and the mini bank crisis of March 2023 have been a double whammy for small and midsize corporate borrowers, making it expensive and sometimes impossible for them to get the funding they need to expand or survive.

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