Traders:The fixed income market continues to become more digital, with the electronic trading of investment grade corporate bonds reaching an all time high in 2021, according tCoalition Greenwich.
Reuters: An aversion to technology partly explains why the number of mergers, debt and equity bankers has risen by 2% since 2016 to 19,500, according to Coalition Greenwich, even as the number of humans trading shares and bonds has declined
Financial Times: Spending on trade surveillance technology is expected to reach $1.5bn this year, a 23 per cent increase from 2020, according to Coalition Greenwich.
Markets Media: Swanson said: “2022 will be a year of consolidation across financial services – not just of venues but also asset managers, banks and fintechs.”
Mining.com: Results from a recent market study conducted in partnership with the Coalition Greenwich respondents noted they are targeting a third of their portfolio in alternatives and other assets over the coming three years.
ValueWalk: A study conducted by Coalition Greenwich found that investors expect to allocate a third of their portfolios to alternatives or other assets over the next three years.
Good Returns: According to data by Coalition Greenwich and Mercer, along with this reduction in fixed income, investments in alternatives including private markets, real assets, and infrastructure, have augmented.
Bloomberg: Credit market volatility in late November failed to spark a rise in trading volumes, according to a report from research firm Coalition Greenwich.
Bloomberg: Credit market volatility in late November failed to spark a rise in trading volumes, according to a report from research firm Coalition Greenwich.
Financial Times: In October, 37 per cent of high-grade US corporate bond trading happened electronically, up from 21 per cent in early 2019, according to Coalition Greenwich.
