In The News

Bloomberg: Banks’ base metals earnings have climbed 25% to 30% this year, putting them on track for the best performance since the global financial crisis, according to Michael Turner, co-head of Coalition Greenwich. “Increased spreads, volatility...

FTF News: Investors prefer an "institutional-grade infrastructure" for their crypto and other digital assets but securities firms will need time before they can provide that level of support, according to a new report from Coaliton Greenwich.

Global Custodian: Half of buy-side self-custody digital asset marketplace still “sub-scale and not mature”, according to new research. Only 14% of asset management, hedge funds and other institutional investors surveyed use a single, third-party...

Bloomberg: Investment-grade electronic trading accounted for 42% of volume in September, up 9 percentage points from the same month last year, and high yield was 34%, up 10 percentage points, according to Coalition Greenwich.

SPGMI: According to a recent Coalition Greenwich study of credit investors and asset owners in the U.S. and Europe, 62% said they have difficulty examining the details of companies in their portfolios.

eFinancial Careers: Coalition Greenwich estimates that banking revenues from commodity trading will increase by over 60% this year compared to last.

eFinancial Careers: Coalition Greenwich says credit trading revenues are at their lowest level for a decade, but credit traders are still being offered large inducements to change jobs.

StockXpo: Coalition Greenwich found that about 20% of respondents had specific gold allocations in their portfolios, and almost 40% of these anticipated increasing their allocations over the next three years.

Bloomberg: The world’s biggest banks are set to make a combined $8.3 billion this year from credit trading, the lowest since at least 2012, according to data from Coalition Greenwich. 

Der Treasurer: „Obwohl während der Pandemie Trade Finance bei den Unternehmen nicht so gefragt war, gewinnt das Thema jetzt wieder mehr an Bedeutung“, beobachtet Tobias Miarka.