More than 80 per cent of US corporate bond investors now use some form of electronic trading, according to a 2016 survey by Greenwich Associates, having more than doubled over the past decade.
A report from Connecticut-based research firm Greenwich Associates earlier this year, found that pressures to cut costs and boost returns would see investment banks turn to machine learning in their giant trading divisions.
Citigroup Inc. and Goldman Sachs Group Inc. have the highest share of client business in U.S. fixed-income markets, according to Greenwich Associates.
There is one “clear sign” competition for talent is stiff among corporate bond trading desks, Greenwich Associates observed in a report titled “Hiring Spree in U.S. Fixed Income Market.”
Richard Johnson explains how Coinbase — an exchange for cryptocurrencies — can justify its valuation in this Fortune article.
“It’s the Wild West, it’s very much early days still,” said Richard Johnson, a market-structure analyst at Greenwich Associates who specializes in blockchain.
In a new report, market consultancy Greenwich Associates focuses on the impact of regulation, relationships and electronic trading in the blossoming sector.
Institutional investors have been slower to embrace them, with only about one in five U.S. institutions currently investing in them, but that number is quickly increasing, according to Greenwich Associates, a financial-services research firm.
HDFC Bank was ranked number one among banks in India by Greenwich Associates from an annual study with CFOs and treasurers of 500 middle market and large companies.
What drives the trading desk decisions? According to 75% of fixed-income traders and sales professionals interviewed who work in US and European banks and regional brokers, the relationship is king.
