Everyone was bracing for a negative impact from Britain’s historic vote earlier this summer to exit the European Union, and now, a new report from Greenwich Associates shows just how bad it may be.
Mehr als ein Viertel der europäischen Unternehmen wollen den Umfang ihres Geschäfts mit britischen Banken nach dem Brexit verringern. Das geht aus einer Umfrage von Greenwich Associates hervor.
More than a quarter of European companies plan to reduce the amount of business they do with U.K. banks after Britain exits the European Union, according to a report by Greenwich Associates. Twenty-eight percent of companies on the continent...
About 40% of European companies and nearly 25% of U.K. companies already have or are planning to reallocate their banking business due to Brexit, the study from Greenwich Associates showed.
Business consultancy Greenwich Associates asked about 120 treasury professionals at UK and European companies which banks were offering them the best trade ideas and solutions on the UK’s referendum on European Union membership, once before the June...
Find a new bank. That is one Brexit response of big European companies, Greenwich Associates found.
European companies are looking for ways to protect their businesses in the aftermath of the Brexit vote. These responses include new hedging strategies and changing bankers, according to a report by US business consultant Greenwich Associates. The...
More than a quarter of European companies plan to reduce the amount of business they do with U.K. banks after Britain exits the European Union, according to a survey by Greenwich Associates.
Since the vote, the biggest winners are the global banks, with 20 percent of continental corporates planning to increase business with these banks and U.K. corporates staying net neutral," Tobias Miarka, the Greenwich Associates managing director...
Nach dem Brexit-Votum müssen sich die britischen Banken auf schwere Zeiten einstellen: Einer Studie der US-Beratungsfirma Greenwich Associates zufolge dürften die Geldhäuser auf der Insel zahlreiche Firmenkunden verlieren.
