In The News

Financial Times: “What we really do not want is when you start to see cracks in the retail book,” said Gaurav Arora.

Bloomberg: “Corporate banks are becoming a bit more discretionary about permitting draws on credit lines where hoarding cash is the sole objective,” according to Gaurav Arora. 

Bloomberg:  “They can lose money on ETFs but they won’t become litigants in a bankruptcy,” said Ken Monahan. 

WSJ: “The ETF complex is by no means broken,” said Ken Monahan.

The Block: Swanson said a closure of the floor for an extended period could "change the mental calculus."

Bloomberg: “There are natural interactions with others on the trading desk, and across the floor, that you use to get market color,” said Shane Swanson. 

Investment Europe: In a study conducted by Greenwich Associates participants reported executing FX futures at mid, 35% of the time on average. 

WSJ: A move to examine trading practices in Treasury securities would be a big step in a market that has historically had little transparency, said Kevin McPartland.

South China Morning Post: Average ETF allocations grew to 23 per cent of total assets in 2018 from 14 per cent in 2017, according to Greenwich Associates.

Finance: „Die US-Banken profitieren von ihrem starken Heimatmarkt und dem dort besseren Zinsumfeld. Sie können daher mehr Geld in die Digitalisierung investieren, was auch ihren europäischen Aktivitäten zugutekommt“, sagt Tobias Miarka.