How ETFs inflows have shaken up fixed income
Citywire: Greenwich Associates found that a rising number of European institutions are using ETFs to replace individual bonds, from 14% in 2017 to 33% in 2018.
Citywire: Greenwich Associates found that a rising number of European institutions are using ETFs to replace individual bonds, from 14% in 2017 to 33% in 2018.
Benefits Canada: Global institutional investors believe asset managers need to up their technology game if they’re going to win the client-satisfaction war, according to Greenwich Associates.
MarketsMedia: Greenwich Associates said the “electronification” of FX is not limited to trade execution as there is a focus on increasing operational efficiency, especially in credit intermediation.
P&I: The majority of North American and European institutional investors don't believe that their money managers are up to date with their technological capabilities, according to Greenwich Associates.
Institutional Investor: According to recent Greenwich Associates research, over 60% of institutional investors used bond ETFs in 2019, up from 20% in 2017.
The Trade: Citi has been the named the top fixed income dealer for the fifth year in a row by Greenwich Associates.
Bloomberg: A report released by Greenwich Associates found an appetite for “new and better digital products and tools” among fixed-income investors is fueling competition at banks.
Traders: Greenwich Associates explores data’s impact on financial markets over the next three to five years, including which types of data will be most valuable, who will provide that data, and how traders expect to use it.
Bloomberg: According to Greenwich Associates, for purchasing operators who already use automated commerce, more than 20% of corporate bond agreements now occur with little or no human interaction.
The Trade: The latest research from Greenwich Associates reveals traders are not in favour of increased fragmentation, as three exchanges prepare to launch this year.