Q&A: the Asian century never ended
Blue Notes: The work we're doing with our customers and the recognition we get with organisations like Greenwich Associates suggests we are adding value.
Blue Notes: The work we're doing with our customers and the recognition we get with organisations like Greenwich Associates suggests we are adding value.
eFinancial Careers: The Asian equities market became more “electronified” in 2018, according to a report released in January by Greenwich Associates.
WSJ: Most fund managers still call dealers directly to buy and sell quantities of bonds exceeding $5 million, which account for about 40% of all trades, according to data from Greenwich Associates.
Financial Times: “Alternative data are going mainstream,” said Richard Johnson. “Asset managers want to enhance their alpha to beat their benchmarks. They’re happy with a more packaged, easily accessible format for that data — this is how we...
Markets Media: Richard Johnson said in the report: “This rapid uptake is undoubtedly due to MiFID II.”
Markets Media: Greenwich Associates found that only about 22% of buy-side firms are using algo wheels, according to Richard Johnson.
Blue Notes: We’ve seen wider recognition too: ANZ holds top rankings for relationship quality in both Australia and New Zealand, according to Greenwich Associates.
Euromoney: Andrew McCollum attributes some of this growth to the market volatility at the end of last year...
El Economista: Greenwich Associates hizo una encuesta a una muestra de inversionistas institucionales a finales del 2018 y halló que 60% utilizaba ETF de bonos, frente a 20% en el 2017.
S&P Global: "The market seems to like the growth story around fixed-income electronic trading and the data that comes with it," said Kevin McPartland.