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Press Releases

Amid the many changes in market structure, regulations and technology unfolding in global fixed-income markets in 2016, one thing remained the same: Citi is at the top.
Buy-side traders are executing more equity electronic trading business away from their top three brokers as they seek superior trading performance and greater levels of control and transparency for their clients.
European companies in need of trade finance continue to feel the effects of turmoil among the major banks. In particular, the pullback by RBS in 2014 put clients and money into motion as companies moved to find new trade finance providers. That volatility has not completely settled and turnover levels remain high.
For the second year in a row, an unusually large amount of corporate banking business and relationships are up for grabs in the United States. Forty-five percent of the companies participating in the Greenwich Associates 2016 U.S. Large Corporate Banking Study are moving or considering moving business from one bank to another over the next 12 months. That share is up from just 32% in 2013.
A partial retreat in Asia by several global fixed - income dealers—including some with historically prominent Asian franchises—is the result of hard decisions banks have been forced to make about how and where to allocate capital. In fact, even as certain banks from Europe, the United States and Australia retrench in Asia, others are stepping in to fill the void. 

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