The crypto market has entered a phase of rapid evolution and expansion, with invigorated institutional traders driving demand for more advanced trading strategies, platforms, and technology infrastructure.
U.S. institutional investors are making important changes to their portfolios by reducing their exposure to public equities, continuing to shift assets into private markets, and setting aside environmental, social and governance requirements.
Demand for commercial and industrial loans climbed steadily and sharply throughout 2024, driven by a combination of rate-cuts and improving economic sentiment. The question facing companies and banks today is: Can this momentum withstand simmering uncertainty about the business environment in 2025?
Canadian institutional investors are paying more attention to small and mid-cap stocks, and they are looking to their brokers for help accessing this market segment with enhanced liquidity and service.
By deepening ties with existing clients, corporate banks in Europe will optimize resource and balance-sheet deployment by driving higher yields from individual companies with which they already do business.
Middle market U.S. companies are increasingly critical of their bank’s digital platforms, with declining satisfaction rates being driven by lower scores from a growing cohort of younger executives.
While brokers in Europe express cautious optimism that a modest increase in institutional trading commissions last year could mark the end of declining commission wallets, the industry still faces real challenges...
In an era defined by accelerating markets and faceless digital transactions, the investment consulting industry is still a business still made up largely of long-term relationships that often stretch back years, or even a decade or more.