If investors are right that it’s getting harder to trade bonds, it’s not for lack of places for buyers and sellers to meet. The bond market now has 99 electronic platforms to facilitate fixed-income trading from London to New York and Singapore...
If investors are right that it’s getting harder to trade bonds, it’s not for lack of places for buyers and sellers to meet. The bond market now has 99 electronic platforms to facilitate fixed-income trading from London to New York and Singapore...
While global banks retained their top positions as Greenwich Leaders in Asian Large Corporate Banking, the stability of this list masks a structural shift taking place across the industry. The large global banks that have long dominated Asian...
Despite former CFTC Chairman Gary Gensler’s efforts to change how fixed income is traded, five years after the implementation of Dodd-Frank, little has changed. Data from Greenwich Associates Quantifying Interest-Rate Swap Order Book...
according to a Greenwich Associates study sponsored by BlackRock, 95% of institutional investors now use equity ETFs and 65% use fixed-income ETFs.
Buy-side traders relying only on requests for quotes for interest-rate swaps pricing could be missing out on best execution by not taking order books into account, according to a new report from Greenwich Associates.
Three-quarters of institutional bond investors say that liquidity provided by bond dealers has declined in the past year, according to Greenwich Associates. The research with 51 money managers shows that 61% view the drop-off as a risk to their...
Greenwich Associates Kevin McPartland discusses the search of corporate bond liquidity on "Bloomberg Markets."
“The growth in the short term is going to be in equities given that is where people are more comfortable with ETFs,” says Andrew McCollum, consultant at Greenwich Associates. “In the US, we are starting to see real growth in the fixed income side...
Andrew McCollum, consultant at Greenwich Associates, says ETF usage usually starts with experimentation and expands as managers learn about their utility.
“It’s clear that many small businesses and midsized companies are not satisfied with the service they are getting from their banks,” says Dana Schwaeber, Greenwich Associates consultant.