Hedge Funds See Huge Potential in Alternative Data
International Banker: A new report from Greenwich Associates showa that institutions are spending roughly $900,000 per year on alternative-data sources.
International Banker: A new report from Greenwich Associates showa that institutions are spending roughly $900,000 per year on alternative-data sources.
ETF.com: Diminished liquidity in global bond markets after the global financial crisis is fueling demand for bond ETFs among institutional investors in Europe and the U.S., according to a recent Greenwich Associates Fixed-Income ETF Study.
ETF Express: A recent study from Greenwich Associates found that diminished liquidity in global bond markets is fuelling demand for fixed income ETFs among institutional investors in Europe and the United States.
MarketsMedia: Kevin McPartland said in the report that investors have now become more willing to work with smaller counterparties who can consistently show them quality price
eFC:...choice of new employer is even more surprising in light of new results from Greenwich Associates on equities algorithmic trading share for Europe.
Traders: According Greenwich Associates, the forex market is not only the world’s largest, longest-running and most international market but it also offers investors perhaps the biggest range of options for executing trades.
BitCoin News: A new report from Greenwich Associates identifies technical challenges as causing corporations to fail to deliver on the hype they created around a buzzword for database just to ride the coattails of Bitcoin’s popularity.
Les Echos: Les gérants devancent les banques sur les cryptos.
"So if most Bitfinex traders are holding Tether instead of USD, then this represents the premium they need to pay," said Richard Johnson. "Another way of looking at it, is that holders of Tether have taken a 5 percent haircut on their so-called...
WSJ: Richard Johnson says rising data costs help explain why the average brokerage commission paid by financial institutions has held steady at about 2.6 cents per share since 2010, after dropping for the three decades before then.