In The News

Bobsguide: An industry report from Greenwich Associates this month found that European banks were lagging behind their US rivals when it comes to the deployment of digital solutions to KYC issues. 

Der Treasurer: Das geht aus einer Umfrage der US-Beratung Greenwich Associates unter 611 Corporates hervor. 

Bloomberg: Data from Greenwich Associates shows that buy-side clients will use algorithms to trade 47 percent of their equities volume in North America and 44 percent in Europe by 2021.

Bobsguide: According to an April report on equity execution by Greenwich Associates, less than 25% of traders currently utilise a system underpinned by a form of AI. 

FXStreet: Meanwhile, according to Greenwich Associates nearly half of the surveyed investors, including hedge funds, pension funds and asset managers consider the benefits of investing in digital assets.

WSJ:  Total electronic trading, which includes anonymous and disclosed transactions, account for 12% to 15% of the market, according to research by Greenwich Associates.

Bloomberg: “The municipal market’s reputation as the last piece of the old Wall Street is about to change,” said Kevin McPartland.

Bloomberg: JPMorgan Chase & Co. and Citigroup Inc. are “at the top of the field” among major banks when it comes to electronic trading, Greenwich Associates said in a report last month.

FXStreet: Nearly half of surveyed institutional investors recognizes the benefits of having digital assets in their portfolios, and 22% of them already have them, the latest research by Greenwich Associates revealed.

PYMTS.com: European corporate banks are lagging behind their U.S. peers in terms of technology, a new report from Greenwich Associates found.