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Equities Subscription
We explore the equity market’s changing competitive dynamics, the trading and investment process, OMS/EMS usage, TCA, algorithmic trading, liquidity sourcing, and regulation.
Our independent 3rd-party analyses form the basis for senior sell-side management to benchmark their client businesses, identify revenue opportunities, assess service quality, and optimize allocation of resources.
Crossed, Locked and Loaded: Trading Convertible Bonds
Greenwich Report
Even if you knew in advance who was the best axe in every name you called for the past five quarters and you called that person on the first try, the RFQ protocol would have cut your trading costs in half every time.
European Investors' Take on Market Structure Issues 2020
Greenwich Report
The dust from MiFID II has settled, allowing us to take a measured look at how traders are adapting to this new market structure landscape.
The Future of Trading: The People
Greenwich Report
Technology innovation isn't just about complete automation, but helping to make capital markets interactions between people more efficient.
Crafting the Optimal China Allocation Strategy
Greenwich Report
Many asset owners and investment consultants have begun to reassess the optimal level of China exposure in their portfolios and how to best achieve this objective.
Trends of Buy-Side Trading Desk Spending
Greenwich Report
With the buy side trading desk allocating just over one-third of its budget to technology, traders have more tools and flexibility than ever at their disposal.
Equity TCA Benchmarking: 2020
Greenwich Report
Buy-side firms are increasingly willing to invest in a TCA platform rather than make do with free services or proprietary tools.
The Impact of Zero Commissions on Retail Trading and Execution
Greenwich Report
Greenwich Associates reflects on the change to zero trading commissions by the major retail brokerages and its impact on retail trading and execution.
Investors' Take on Market Structure Issues: 2019/2020
Greenwich Report
Just as markets are never static, the same is true for market structure. New technologies, products, business practices, and competitive dynamics continually change the nature of markets.