Top Section/Ad
Top Section/Ad
Most recent
Banks welcome UK’s relaxed prospectus rules as IPO pipeline swells
Originator hired to go after bank bond issues in euros and dollars
With Sergio Ermotti set to step down as group CEO, chairman Colm Kelleher favours an orderly, internal succession. But in a critical year for the bank, there could be turbulence ahead
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
Deutsche Bank said on Thursday that it will leave its Asia Pacific business intact, highlighting the region’s strategic importance to German companies and the bank’s solid presence in the region. This, it said, gives it an edge over European and American competitors. -
The US firm has been on a trajectory of almost constant growth since the financial crisis. Now it is clipping its wings in fixed income and looking to capitalise on its strengths in European investment banking, writes David Rothnie.
-
Subordinated senior unsecured debt could become a thing of the past almost as soon as it came into being if a European Commission group of banking experts can persuade officials to reopen regulatory negotiations to harmonise capital rules and redefine tier two capital.
-
Barclays beat a hasty retreat this week from the bulk of its investment banking operations in Asia, shuttering offices in multiple countries and slashing hundreds of jobs amid a wider global cull in costs and personnel. It did not pull any punches, with the cuts stretching across the equities, loans and bonds products. John Loh reports.
-
JP Morgan has unveiled the team it wants to repeat its table-topping success in European corporate finance, following three years of hard graft, writes David Rothnie
-
Deutsche Bank has said it will make a full year loss for 2015, and a loss in the fourth quarter, with a litigation charge of €1.2bn in the fourth quarter, and an €800m restructuring charge. The new charge will take Deutsche’s litigation provisions for the year to €5.2bn.
