Treasure map of the ETF world revealed
Andrew McCollum, at Greenwich Associates, the US consultancy, estimates that only one in five US institutions currently use ETFs.
Andrew McCollum, at Greenwich Associates, the US consultancy, estimates that only one in five US institutions currently use ETFs.
"The spread of ESG standards among institutional investors has important ramifications not only for asset managers competing for institutional mandates, but also for retail investors, businesses, policy makers, activists and virtually anyone else...
News and data companies like Bloomberg and Thomson Reuters now include alternative data in their offerings, and about 75% of hedge funds already use social media and social-driven news feeds to inform investing decisions, according to Greenwich...
A Greenwich Associates study of investment institutions across the world found that while 91 per cent of participants invest in emerging market equities, only 61 per cent invest in emerging market fixed income
Die Gewinnmargen der Vermögensverwalter sind höher als in fast allen anderen Branchen. Einen Großteil der Rechnung bezahlen private Anleger, denn sie achten kaum auf Gebühren. Doch das könnte sich schon bald ändern.
Investment banks have begun hiring for their fixed income divisions again, with more recruitment now than at any point during the financial crisis, according to research by consultants Greenwich Associates.
“The end result of all this activity will be a much more competitive market environment—especially for the business of the largest buy-side firms that are accounting for an ever-growing share of fixed-income trading volume and dealer trading...
Twenty-seven percent of North American institutional investors employ environmental, social and governance principles in their portfolios currently, said a recent survey report from Greenwich Associates.
BB&T was recognized as one of Forbes' 2017 Best Banks in America and is consistently recognized for outstanding client service by Greenwich Associates for small business and middle market banking.
Research by Greenwich Associates shows that fear of the machines is actually fading in fixed income.