Business Standard: Share of large private banks in corporate relationships have moved from 27% in 2017 to 32% in 2019, according to Greenwich Associates, a Crisil group company.
Business Standard: Share of large private banks in corporate relationships have moved from 27% in 2017 to 32% in 2019, according to Greenwich Associates, a Crisil group company.
Business Insider: "Even before COVID-19, Indian companies were worried about the stability of some banks and their own access to funding and liquidity," says Gaurav Arora, Head of Asia at Greenwich Associates.
The Desk: Relationships are becoming less important when buy-side traders are deciding which counterparties to trade with, as data on previous trading activity takes on a greater importance, according to Greenwich Associates.
Traders: “This isn’t exactly a regular drill that firms have run before,” said Danielle Tierney.
Bloomberg: “...traders will likely have to go back even if they already have three screens at home,” said Parijat Banerjee.
MarketsMedia: “The silver lining (from the volatility) is that there was a tremendous amount of data generated,” McPartland said. “Robots will learn an awful lot from what went on.”
The Trade News: A study by Greenwich Associates also found that deliverable forwards and swaps traded electronically were 77% and 75% in 2018 and 2019, respectively.
The Trade News: According to Greenwich Associates, around 40% of fixed income investors in Europe said they have either executed or plan to execute a portfolio trade within the next 12 months.
Waters Technology: But how does compliance differentiate business conversations from personal ones? They don't, says Danielle Tierney. When a device is monitored, that includes all calls and interactions.
Bloomberg: “It does appear there has been increased interest in outsourced trading,” said Shane Swanson. “That does go hand-in-hand... "