Top Section/Ad
Top Section/Ad
Most recent
After hiring stacks of bankers in north America with rich pay packages, Citigroup has switched its attention to Europe. So far, Citi’s chequebook is still wide open
Lake leaves bank, Rohrbaugh moved to get retail experience
The extra scrutiny that comes with working on the most visible, public and largest deals would give even the Stoics something to scratch their heads about.
New equity capital markets talent and Bernstein joint venture have helped Société Générale win eye-catching mandates. Next, it will expand sector teams
More articles/Ad
More articles/Ad
More articles
-
Investors should look at buying call spreads on the euro against the Swiss franc following a recent spike in volatility on the pair, which has driven spot down to 1.20 – the lowest level since 2012, according to strategists at Credit Suisse. -
Agency trading is an important tool for avoiding basis risk in package trades, especially for the more complex structures that are yet to be made available to trade on swap execution facilities (SEFs), according to speakers at the Sefcon V conference in New York.
-
Market participants at the International Capital Markets Association’s primary markets forum on Wednesday questioned the value of technological developments in the syndication process that could remove human contact from the process. But regulatory and cost pressures will make technology all the more important, and arguably the last decade of bond market growth could not have happened with using technology to accelerate the new issue process.
-
The Financial Stability Board has published its hotly anticipated paper on the final round of new bank capital requirements — Total Loss Absorbing Capacity, or TLAC. But the consultation paper, rushed out ahead of the G20 meetings in Brisbane this weekend, leaves the most important questions unanswered.
-
UniCredit has hired Maximilian Biagosch, former head of finance at Permira, as its new head of high yield syndicate.
-
UniCredit’s outgoing CIB chief has delivered a more profitable, stable division for his successor. But it’s a low key handover, writes David Rothnie.
