Conditions Are “As Good As It Gets” For Exchanges
Markets Media: Greenwich Associates highlighted the growing importance and size of exchanges in its outlook for this year, Top 9 Market Structure Trends for 2019.
Markets Media: Greenwich Associates highlighted the growing importance and size of exchanges in its outlook for this year, Top 9 Market Structure Trends for 2019.
Curatia: Greenwich Associates peered into the swirling mists and predicted that last year’s emphasis on data initiatives will segue into a 2019 focus on “gathering, storing, analyzing, and acting on data more systematically."
Business Leader: Research from Greenwich Associates has shown that alternative data spending is expected to increase in 2018 for both hedge funds and asset managers, with 74% of hedge funds planning to boost their alt data spending in...
Reuters: Penny pinching led to an average budget cut by asset managers of about 20 percent in 2018, with a reduction of another 5 percent to 6 percent expected in 2019, according to Greenwich Associates.
Bloomberg: “Trading desks are full of people who have yet to experience a period of prolonged volatility in their career,” Kevin McPartland said. “It seems likely they’re going to get that experience in 2019.”
Bloomberg: Treating ETFs as a class of assets independent from stocks is among the nine biggest market structure trends for 2019, according to a report from Greenwich Associates.
P&I: The replacement of the London interbank offered rate, suggested by central banks to occur in 2021, "goes beyond the $350 trillion face value of financial products currently tied to LIBOR," according to Greenwich Associates.
Traders: The U.S. Treasury market is changing as competition heats up among rival trading platforms, according to a new report from Greenwich Associates that analyzes the players, practices and technology that are re-making this critical market...
Traders: According to Greenwich Associates, 50 per cent of institutional investors are...
Traders: With volatility spiking in global stock and bond markets, there’s been a profound shift in market psychology from chasing higher yields to focusing on risk in the credit markets, according to a recent Greenwich Associates webinar.