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New equity capital markets talent and Bernstein joint venture have helped Société Générale win eye-catching mandates. Next, it will expand sector teams
BNPP is rebuilding strength in advisory in France
I thought the grass would be greener in fintech land, but it’s patchy and dreary
Years of underperformance are behind it and the bank has launched a new growth plan
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There have been two outstanding narratives in the news this week and neither of them pertained to stockbroking. Or did they? (At this point, I sense the regular EuroWeek reader wearily sighing and acknowledging that yes, it seems in this column that everything pertains to stockbroking.)
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The Swiss firm’s new client-focused investment bank may be shrinking, but the upbeat mood among senior staff suggests it still has ambitions to conquer the world in its core products, writes David Rothnie.
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After reading of Richard III’s disinterment from a car park in Leicester (well, the skeletal remains of Richard III, at least. It would have been surprising for him to have leapt up, whispering "Have Henry’s mob with the halberds buggered off yet?" or, "Where is that bloody horse I asked for five hundred years ago?" Then again, it would have been a nice touch to have brought along two horses for the pleasure of exclaiming to the former King, "you wait half a millennium for one horse and then two turn up at once."), I speculated how several centuries hence, an economic historian specialising in say, the structural decline of liberalised capital markets at the beginning of the third millennium, might feel about finding my corpse.
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HSBC has added another senior banker as it continues the expansion of its corporate broking effort.
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The former head of UK investment banking at Nomura is joining HSBC in a senior role.
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Lazard has appointed Jasjit ‘Jesse’ Bhattal, the former head of Nomura’s wholesale business, as a senior advisor, just the latest high-profile hire from a firm that has shown its willingness to pay up to bring in big names.