In The News

WSJ:  Total electronic trading, which includes anonymous and disclosed transactions, account for 12% to 15% of the market, according to research by Greenwich Associates.

Bloomberg: “The municipal market’s reputation as the last piece of the old Wall Street is about to change,” said Kevin McPartland.

Bloomberg: JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Citigroup Inc. are “at the top of the field” among major banks when it comes to electronic trading, Greenwich Associates said in a report last month.

FXStreet: Nearly half of surveyed institutional investors recognizes the benefits of having digital assets in their portfolios, and 22% of them already have them, the latest research by Greenwich Associates revealed.

PYMTS.com: European corporate banks are lagging behind their U.S. peers in terms of technology, a new report from Greenwich Associates found.

Financial News: Large US banking groups such as Citi, JPMorgan and Bank of America have pulled decisively ahead of their European rivals in digital innovation for corporate clients, according to Greenwich Associates.

Bloomberg: About half of institutional investors consider digital assets to be worthy of holding in portfolios, according to a study by Greenwich Associates and  commissioned by Fidelity Investments.

Institutional Investor: The survey — which was conducted by Greenwich Associates and included more than 400 pensions, family offices, hedge funds, financial advisors, endowments, and foundations — found that about 22 percent currently have some...

Reuters: A report by Greenwich Associates last week found JP Morgan and Citibank were at the top of the field in of electronic currency trading, which now accounts for 80 percent of global turnover.

FXWeek: Superior electronic trading capabilities saw Citi and JP Morgan rewarded with top spots in the Greenwich Associates’ 2019 Share Leader survey, with competition heating up among the largest dealer banks in the $5.1 trillion-a-day...