At the top of the corporate banking market in India, the country’s three biggest private sector banks have in aggregate, matched State Bank of India in terms of market penetration with large and middle-market Indian companies.
Facing economic pressures and increasingly complex markets, growing numbers of investment managers in the U.S. are open to the idea of outsourcing some or even all of their trading function.
Eight out of 10 commercial and corporate executives are using a nonbank or fintech provider for payments, and that share is poised to grow as companies around the world look to minimize costs and maximize efficiency, convenience and functionality.
A slowdown in corporate bond new issuance could provide an opportunity for market participants to make progress towards digitizing the corporate bond new issuance process.
The sell-off in fixed income is revealing some concerning weaknesses in the U.S. corporate bond market, including a lack of liquidity, a dearth of reliable data and inefficiencies in market structure that complicate life for traders.
Rising interest rates, automation and the emergence of new revenue streams are reenergizing the bottom lines of security servicers who in recent years have experienced flat-lined growth, margin compression and growing competition from non-bank providers.
As credit investors diversify portfolios by adding increasing amounts of private debt, they are stepping up the search for better data, analytics and other technology to help assess and manage risks associated with these opaque investments.
More than a quarter of U.S. small and mid-sized businesses say they are likely to choose a bank that demonstrates a commitment to ESG the next time they add or switch providers.