What do investors use ETFs for?
Investors have been attracted by the easy access to ETFs, their transparency and of course their low fees. But what do they exactly use ETFs for? Greenwich Associates asked 132 institutional investors the question.
Investors have been attracted by the easy access to ETFs, their transparency and of course their low fees. But what do they exactly use ETFs for? Greenwich Associates asked 132 institutional investors the question.
“In some cases, banks that have ‘lost’ market share at a market-wide level have actually gained share in their areas of focus, which presumably represent the most profitable parts of their business,” says Greenwich Associates Managing Director Woody...
A new report, Current Trends in U.S. Equity Dark Pool Trading, from Greenwich Associates does a deep dive into the world of dark pools, identifying the different types of venues in operation, analyzing their features, strengths and weaknesses, and...
The MiFID II regulations, which seek to separate research payment from trading commissions, will spur more than $300 million in research budget cuts in the U.S. and Europe, according to consulting firm Greenwich Associates.
In March this year, ANZ announced it had maintained its position as the number-four corporate bank in Asia for the fifth consecutive year, according to the 2016 Greenwich Associates Large Corporate Banking study.
According to a report by Greenwich Associates, approximately 80% of buy-side order flow for equities is handled by trading algorithms and smart-order routers, which aim to help traders navigate through today’s fragmented marketplace.
En estos instrumentos se gestionan casi cuatro billones de dólares, y es el único producto que crece a tasas superiores al 10 por ciento, señala una investigación realizada por Greenwich Associates y el fondo de inversiones BlackRock.
McPartland said: “The buyside have order and execution management systems in place that are integral to their workflows. Making a change is not a non-trivial event.”
“Copycats don’t normally work,” says Kevin McPartland. “There is probably room to get faster but is that enough in and of itself to take market share today? It doesn’t seem like it.”
"Its a good thing for the marketplace that there is that innovation, but one of the hardest things in fintech to do is to build liquidity from scratch," Kevin McPartland said.