Financial News: The banks have been tamed, but in the derivatives markets, some allege that the systemic risk has just moved houses.
The Trade: Greenwich Associates found that budgets for buy-side trading desks have remained relatively flat in recent years, but traders could see a drop in compensation and bonuses as those budgets pivot towards investments in technology.
Global Banking & Finance: According to Greenwich Associates, nearly 70% of investors believe real-time market data provides them with an edge, and 80% want greater access to alternative data sources.
FTF: A new Greenwich Report argues that ETFs might a future 'as an asset class of their own.'
Fund Society: El 56% de los inversores institucionales espera aumentar el nivel de integración de la inteligencia artificial en su proceso de inversión y el 40% aumentar el presupuesto destinado a la inteligencia artificial, según un nuevo...
Cheddar: According to a study by Greenwich Associates, finance jobs are among the most at-risk from A.I.
Traders: Greenwich Associates research shows there are still pockets of growth and high-yield corporate bonds.
Traders: As the Greenwich Associates report explains, this delays getting innovation in the hands of end users, the opportunity cost of which is incalculable.
Traders: Non-bank liquidity providers and some dealers are actively participating in venues that support bilateral streaming, according to a Greenwich Associates webinar, “U.S. Treasury Trading: Where We Go From Here.”
Markets Media:“These trading tools are only getting more critical to the buy side, as compliance requirements grow and markets continue to become more electronic.”
