Top Section/Ad
Top Section/Ad
Most recent
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
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
You could call it the austerity reshuffle, but the much-anticipated re-organisation by Société Générale’s new management team of its corporate and investment banking division bears the hallmark of a firm looking to protect its core business, writes David Rothnie.
-
Société Générale has reorganised its corporate and investment bank, ending weeks of speculation about who would get the top jobs in the reshuffle.
-
In a defining step for the next generation of bank capital, the European Banking Authority formally opened the door to temporary principal write down on Wednesday, a feature that market participants say is key to attracting institutional investors back to FIG hybrids.
-
Société Générale has announced details of the reorganisation of its corporate and investment bank, putting an end to weeks of speculation within the bank about who would get the top jobs in the reshuffle.
-
Andrea Orcel’s move from Bank of America Merrill Lynch to UBS is one of the most closely-watched career switches in European investment banking for years. As David Rothnie writes, there are big challenges ahead for him and his new employer — including an urgent need to address the firm’s slide in the US.
-
Changes to the UK Takeover Code brought in last September are now stepping up the pressure on the traditionally opaque private equity industry to open itself up to public scrutiny. The changes, which require full disclosure of the all the finance documents used to carry out takeovers of companies listed on the London Stock Exchange, add to the growing sense of a private equity industry that is under siege from all sides — regulators, politicians and investors.