Top Section/Ad
Top Section/Ad
Most recent
New changes will allow for 'more intuitive' analysis and increase maximum covered bond rating uplift
Comments from regulators welcomed by ECBC head
Highly anticipated report did not mention future role of AT1 capital
After spending more than 25 years at the UK bank in DCM roles, he leaves as group treasurer
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
Natixis had not expected Brexit to happen, but after the vote, it pushed ahead anyway with plans to relocate staff to London. After four years and one strategic review, the French bank is now in the midst of moving staff back to mainland Europe.
-
Leaving investment banking to join the world of impact investing and environmental NGOs is not something people do lightly. But having made that move a decade ago, Keith Tuffley has been tempted back, to help shape the response of Citigroup’s investment bank to the accelerating rise of sustainability.
-
Market participants are coming to terms with new technical standards from the European Banking Authority, which give the final say on how issuers should interact with supervisors when they manage their regulatory debt instruments.
-
Santander has hired Abraham Douek from Citi to lead its coverage of financial institution and SSA clients within debt capital markets.
-
Aija Zitcere, director in the financial markets policy department of the Latvian Finance Ministry and her colleague, Imants Tiesnieks, a senior expert in the same department, discuss the main features of Latvia’s covered bond law, which was approved by its Parliament on Wednesday.
-
Deutsche Bank held a three hour “deepdive” into its sustainability actions for clients, investors, the press and NGOs last week, with its CEO Christian Sewing and all its business heads. It coincided with an array of announcements, which even earned a favourable comment from Moody’s, including that Deutsche is accelerating its €200bn sustainable financing target. But those hoping for more detail on how Deutsche will decarbonise its financing were disappointed.