In The News

Reuters: U.S. bond investors are coming around to using technology more to trade fixed-income products, as they seek to inject efficiency into processes that are still largely done manually, a study by Coalition Greenwich and global fintech TS...

Markets Media: Increasing amounts of fixed-income and changing market dynamics are making traders rethink their execution strategies and technology according to a report from consultancy Coalition Greenwich, Fixed Income EMSs: The Time is Now.

DerivSource: Stephen Bruel  discusses the key findings of a recent report called “Derivative Market Structure 2023: Optimization is not at the Margins.”

The Trade: Audrey Blater explained: “Financial market professionals are seeking very high data quality, streamlined delivery and feed reliability above other data provider characteristics. As a consequence, providers are being tasked to offer...

Bloomberg: Any innovation to the bond market will “provide an edge” to traders and portfolio managers as generic AI tools continue to be injected with financial data sources to assist investors, Kevin McPartland, head of research for market...

Investment News: “What continues to be hard for investors and traders is taking in the flood of bond market data and quickly acting on that data in a productive way,” Kevin McPartland.

The Desk: A report by market analysis from Coalition Greenwich has found that after an active first quarter, corporate bond trading slowed down in April with average daily notional volume (ADNV) coming in at US$35 billion...

Finance Magnates: Despite the growth of algo trading in the FX market, only 17% of FX traders surveyed utilize algorithms to execute trades, according to Coalition Greenwich. However, the survey also reveals that 69% of respondents believe that algo...

MarketWatch: The U.S. government bond market is the world’s “most liquid and efficient fixed-income market,” with an average $590 billion of U.S. Treasury bonds traded each day in 2022, according to a recent Coalition Greenwich report.

Risk.Net: TIn a study by Coalition Greenwich (a division of CRISIL), four in five traders in the UK said scrapping the DVC would make them more likely to trade in London.