Beware the Millennials blocking the use of trading technology
eFinancialCareers: Turns out it's not just old-school traders who have their doubts about the use of technology on the trading floor.
eFinancialCareers: Turns out it's not just old-school traders who have their doubts about the use of technology on the trading floor.
Business Insider:A recent study conducted by research firm Greenwich Associates found that only 23% of hedge funds and asset managers are currently using artificial intelligence on their trading desks.
eFinancialCareers: The Asian equities market became more “electronified” last year, according to a report by Greenwich Associates.
Finextra: The Demystifying Alternative Data study by Greenwich Associates found that 71% of asset managers believe that using alternative data gives them an investing edge over competitors.
MarketsMedia:Frank Feenstra said, “Numerous factors are contributing to this growth, including the ongoing increase in exchange-traded fund trading volumes as well as more odd-lot trading resulting from the broader trend toward index investing.”
Chief Investment Officer: “Fee compression is one of the biggest challenges facing institutional asset managers today,” said Greenwich Associates.
Traders: All of the 2019 Greenwich Leaders in U.S. Fixed Income have continued investing in their electronic offerings with the features and capabilities required to meet those changing needs and attract institutional trading volumes.
Financial Times: The financial services sector has ploughed huge amounts of money into blockchain, totalling some $1.7bn a year, according to Greenwich Associates.
MarketsMedia: Those who need to hedge their positions, such as miners, payment processors, and crypto hedge funds, may find Bakkt’s physical settlement attractive, according to Richard Johnson.
Bloomberg: “It is only a small iteration from where we are today. … The additional transparency I think will be welcomed by most, but many market participants were left wanting more,” said Kevin McPartland.