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“Investors are resource constrained and want to do things more efficiently,” said Kevin McPartland, head of market structure research at Greenwich Associates. “For a market that is so liquid and electronic it makes sense that there is more...

Institutionelle Investoren aus Europa setzen börsennotierte Indexfonds (ETFs) so verbreitet ein wie nie zuvor. Das zeigt eine Studie des Analyse- und Beratungsunternehmens Greenwich Associates, an der 132 institutionelle Anleger aus Europa...

“Investors are resource constrained and want to do things more efficiently,” said Kevin McPartland, head of market structure research at Greenwich Associates. “For a market that is so liquid and electronic it makes sense that there is more...

“It’s really black or white – with a Le Pen election no foreign firm would consider moving business to Paris,” said Markus Ohlig, a managing director at Greenwich Associates.

The share of institutional investors using ETFs for liquidity management reached 45% in 2016, up from 36% a year ago, according to Greenwich Associates. The study also reveals that insurers are now the most common users of ETFs among European...

“It appears traders are willing to pay a higher rate to reduce market movement, ensure timely execution and to access capital,” report author William Llamas at Greenwich Associates noted.

Bonuses across the industry are expected to come down 5%-10% at traditional shops and 15% at hedge funds, according to a Greenwich Associates and Johnson Associates report.

Per a study of 132 institutional investors in Europe from Greenwich Associates, insurers are now the most common users of ETFs among European institutions, surpassing asset managers, the most prolific users of ETFs in 2015. Nearly six in 10 pension...

Richard Johnson says the change “puts sellside analysts on the same playing field as independent research providers, who’ve been pricing their research for some time”.

Bonuses across the industry were expected to be down 5 percent to 10 percent at traditional firms and as much as 15 percent at hedge funds because of the profit squeeze, according to a December report from Greenwich Associates and Johnson Associates...