Banking Exchange: The survey found that 90% believe climate change is an important issue for their organization. However, among North American investors, only 47% actively incorporate climate change into their investment processes,...
Banking Exchange: The survey found that 90% believe climate change is an important issue for their organization. However, among North American investors, only 47% actively incorporate climate change into their investment processes,...
Investment News: PGIM partnered with Greenwich Associates to poll 101 major allocators throughout Europe, North America and Asia-Pacific each with more than $3bn in assets under management.
The Trade: A separate study carried out by Greenwich Associates last year suggested that brokers had stepped up in the more volatile periods in 2020, with 80% of buy-side traders stating they were satisfied with broker performance.
Financial Times: Coalition data suggest that revenues from prime broking at the top 12 banks outstripped those of both cash equities and equity derivatives in 2012.
The Trade: Remote working conditions and increase market volatility caused by the pandemic have seen electronic trading volumes increase significantly in 2021... according to Greenwich Associates.
Funds Europe: There are also distinct regional differences in investor thought and action, according to a survey by PGIM and Greenwich Associates of 101 global asset allocators, each with over $3 billion in assets under management.
Institutional Asset Manager: According to industry analyst Greenwich Associates, 58 per cent of firms invested in third-party surveillance technology in 2020, almost double from the same period in 2019.
MarketsMedia: Kevin McPartland said in a blog that competition amongst fixed-income trading platforms is becoming increasingly fierce.
Investment Executive: Greenwich Associates reports that the shift to digital has enhanced efficiency, despite compliance headaches.
Financial News: Companies now want tech that is able to “predict” suspicious behaviour among home workers “based on language use and tone, and really, really subtle things,” says Danielle Tierney.