Liquid alternative ETFs set for growth, research finds
CTMfile: Institutional investments in liquid alternative exchange-traded funds (ETFs) will more than double in the next 12 months, according to data from Greenwich Associates.
CTMfile: Institutional investments in liquid alternative exchange-traded funds (ETFs) will more than double in the next 12 months, according to data from Greenwich Associates.
ThinkAdvisor: “For more than 20 years, institutional investors have been adding alternative asset classes to their portfolios," Andrew McCollum said. “More recently, institutions have been adopting ETFs as a versatile, jack-of-all-trades...
S&P Global: Low default rates contribute to a consistent return profile, according to Greenwich Associates, which found that even during the worst of the financial crisis, the asset class did not post a single month of negative returns.
Investment News: Demand for regtech at financial firms is large and set to grow, according to new research from Greenwich Associates.
Institutional Investor: Institutions are using liquid alternative ETFs as part of the core of their portfolios as well as to replace both funds-of-hedge funds and direct investments in alternatives, including single strategy hedge funds.
MarketsMedia: “Some regional dealers have voiced their concerns regarding dealing with proprietary trading firms on the electronic Treasury market, which are a little overblown,” says Ken Monahan.
Bloomberg: Citigroup and JPMorgan Chase & Co. are the two biggest foreign-exchange traders by market share due to their technology and client networks, according to Greenwich Associates.
Finance Magnets: Greenwich finds that 84 percent of traders in US markets use a TCA system and 71 percent use venue.
Investment Executive: Sophisticated new analytic tools are enabling smaller U.S. banks to effectively target their rivals’ revenues, says Greenwich Associates in a new report.
Advisor: “The increasing power of data analytics to improve sales productivity is driving the industry toward an inflection point,” said Jen Paterson.