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Fixed-Income Subscription
We examine the evolution of the fixed-income market, the products, platforms, the role of dealers, institutional investors, and emerging liquidity providers, and the impacts of new and expected regulation.
Our independent third-party analyses form the basis for senior sell-side management to benchmark their client businesses, identify revenue opportunities, assess service quality, and optimize allocation of resources.
How EMS providers stand out in fixed income
Greenwich Report
The vast majority of buy-side equity traders, as well as some portfolio managers (PMs), use an execution management system (EMS) for at least some trading. Despite near-ubiquitous adoption in equities and considerable discussion over the past decade...
New
Market data 2026: Emerging technologies demand trusted data
Greenwich Report
Crisil Coalition Greenwich, in partnership with SIX for the fourth consecutive year, gathered responses from 73 global buy-side and sell-side firms to understand how market data consumption, sourcing and delivery needs are changing.
New
MEA CIB delivered resilient and broad-based performance in 1H26, even as geopolitical tensions and market uncertainty reshaped client priorities.
The strategic imperative of brand tracking in capital markets
Greenwich Report
In capital markets, where products and services are often complex, intangible and highly regulated, brand is a critical differentiator. Recent research found that intangible assets, including brand, account for 92% of the total market value of...
The corporate and investment banking (CIB) business, which includes origination...
The buy side’s network of derivatives executing and clearing brokers helps determine its success, as these counterparties provide critical services that end users rely on to manage the complexities of their derivatives books.
How OMS providers stand out in fixed income
Greenwich Report
The vast majority of buy-side fixed-income traders and portfolio managers (PMs) use an order management system (OMS).
In 2020, India made a clear pivot away from tightly managing foreign access to its bond market toward a market structure that embraces global demand. The Fully Accessible Route (FAR) was the turning point.