Buy-side equity traders favor electronic trading for cost, but commission dollar requirements and  other issues often curtail use.

ETF usage is climbing as institutional investors adopt for routine portfolio functions and as a means of obtaining long-term strategic investment exposures.

Greenwich Associates research finds top foreign exchange dealers can expect increasing market share concentration, while top fixed-income dealers should see more fragmention.

Greenwich Associates used top-line findings from its unique Online Services Benchmarking research to present companies with a detailed and updated guide to the capabilities now available from online corporate banking platforms.

Greenwich Associates believes the current drop off in FX trading activity could reflect not just a cyclical decline but also a major shift in the FX business model.

The term market structure is more than just financial jargon; understanding its definition is critical because it likely affects your business by providing either opportunities or headaches.

Identifying market trends and analyzing feedback from institutional investors, Greenwich Associates recommends four actions for asset managers to consider to best position themselves for success in an increasingly competitive environment.

Almost three quarters of global foreign exchange trading volumes (74%) were executed through electronic systems last year, up from 71% in 2012.

The shift to central clearing should streamline trade processing over the long term, but industry collaboration is key.

As increased capacity in Asia pushes trade finance pricing down in the region, regulations threaten to nudge it up.