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Years of underperformance are behind it and the bank has launched a new growth plan
Equity market bodies try to pre-empt regulator's July consultation and consolidated tape decision
Why should I expose myself to embarrassment and legal risk?
Europe’s self-proclaimed investment banking champions are playing to their strengths, but remain far behind US peers
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JP Morgan has topped up its expertise in shareholder activism in EMEA with the appointment of Darren Novak, a veteran of the discipline who previously worked at UBS, as head of shareholder engagement and M&A capital markets (SEAMAC) for the region. -
RBC Capital Markets has hired three women to its European global equity sales business at director level in London and Frankfurt.
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SMBC has beefed up its coverage of the technology sector with the addition of two senior bankers in San Francisco who previously worked together at HSBC.
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BlackRock, the world’s largest investor, has upped its game on engaging with companies about environmental, social and governance issues this year, especially climate change, under a new manager. But responsible investment supporters are still hoping for more progress, and that the big investors will make the link between their engagement activities and their support for capital markets issues.
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In 2016, JP Morgan launched a service to help its corporate clients fill board positions with directors well versed in corporate governance. Now, as board composition comes under ever greater scrutiny, the bank is expanding the offering into EMEA.
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Barclays has hired seasoned investment banker and KfW board member Ingrid Hengster as its new country CEO for Germany and global chairman of investment banking.
