Markets Media: Research from Coalition Greenwich reports, “The first half of 2022 has proven ugly for credit markets....
Financial News: Investment banks in Europe seem reluctant to give up on any part of their business. BNP has grown its global market share in trading by 30% taking it from 10th to 7th according to Coalition Greenwich.
GARP: Research firm Coalition Greenwich pointed out in a November report that average daily U.S Treasuries (UST) trading volume more than doubled, to $600 billion, between 2001 and 2021, and reached $1 trillion one day in September 2022.
EuroMoney: Around four in five of the US companies that participated in the latest Coalition Greenwich annual US large corporate banking study have established some organizational environmental, social and governance goals – no surprise there – yet...
Risk.Net: According to a survey of more than 100 market participants by Coalition Greenwich in 2021, including banks, brokers, buy-side firms, exchanges and fintechs, over half of respondents believed that crypto order flow and volumes will...
Markets Media: Consultancy Coalition Greenwich said in a report last year that fully regulated custody of digital assets is important or extremely important to the majority of both sell side and buy side. The survey, Providing Digital Asset Services...
Risk.Net: According to revenue data from Coalition Greenwich and internal balance data, since signing the Deutsche transaction at the end of 2019, BNP Paribas’s prime brokerage platform has seen revenue and financing balances grow at a compound...
Risk.Net: Figures from Coalition Greenwich Competitor Analytics put Barclays’ U.S. high-yield and investment-grade indexes market share for 1H 2022 at two-and-a-half times that for the whole of 2021. The first-half data from last year ranked...
Global Trade Review: Coalition Greenwich suggests banks have been taken aback by the lack of corporate demand, noting that European banks “need robust ESG platforms to compete for corporate banking clients”.
Financial Times: Jesse Forster said using Tuesday’s problems as an argument against the SEC’s proposals was “comparing apples to oranges”, and one issue should not mean “we need to go and revamp our entire US market structure”.
