In The News

Finance Magnates: In Japan, the FX market is rapidly evolving, thanks to the growing popularity of multi-dealer platforms and application programming interfaces. According to research by Coalition Greenwich, this shift towards electronic trading in...

The Desk: “The strong volume came with volatility that was 5% lower than last year—a sign that perhaps the market is transitioning from ‘bad’ volatility to ‘good’, even though volatility is still well above long-term averages,” wrote author...

The Banker: Eric Li talks to The Banker at #sibos2023 about the state of play of the transaction banking industry and which areas of the business are growing.

Bloomberg: Wall Street dealers are holding significantly fewer bonds on their balance sheets while trading more of the securities, as technological advances and regulatory changes transform their role in the U.S. government and corporate debt...

Reuters: Treasury trading volumes in August were up 19% over the previous year with $744 billion in average daily notional volume, Kevin McPartland, at Coalition Greenwich, noted in a recent report.

Markets Media: Coalition Greenwich said in a report that banks and infrastructure firms are not waiting to build tokenization infrastructure, especially in Singapore, Dubai, Switzerland, and other locales.

IFR: More than 80% of derivatives market participants expect FX derivatives clearing to increase in the coming months, according to a report by Coalition Greenwich, fueled by a renewed focus on the efficient use of capital, balance sheet, credit,...

InsideBigData: According to a recent research study by Coalition Greenwich, roughly two-thirds of U.S. Treasury trading was traded electronically in 2022.

Traders: “Trading technology is crucial for asset managers, who face decisions about trading workflows and rely on providers offering exceptional performance and customer service,” said Jesse Forster, Senior Analyst at Coalition Greenwich Market...

Axios: Data from Coalition Greenwich shows that while 23% of investible assetsin U.S. households were held directly in stocks in June 2022, only 3% were in bonds.