Der Treasurer: Das geht aus einer Umfrage der US-Beratung Greenwich Associates unter 611 Corporates hervor.
Bloomberg: Data from Greenwich Associates shows that buy-side clients will use algorithms to trade 47 percent of their equities volume in North America and 44 percent in Europe by 2021.
Bobsguide: According to an April report on equity execution by Greenwich Associates, less than 25% of traders currently utilise a system underpinned by a form of AI.
FXStreet: Meanwhile, according to Greenwich Associates nearly half of the surveyed investors, including hedge funds, pension funds and asset managers consider the benefits of investing in digital assets.
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.
