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The bank is reducing its reliance on leveraged finance with big ambitions in M&A and ECM
US independent advisory firm is challenging Goldman Sachs at the top of the UK M&A rankings. Is it individual brilliance or luck?
US broker has opened office in Milan, Stockholm will be next
Suspension of managing partners has shaken the bank — and Germany — to the core
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Southpaw takes a sideways look at some of the big events that defined investment banking in 2019. -
Big European investment banks pivoted towards the Americas during 2019 in an attempt to boost revenues and position themselves for the next downturn, writes David Rothnie. With large M&A across the industry still off the table, banks are finding scale through joint ventures and alliances.
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The average number of primary dealerships in the European Union has dropped to equal the lowest on record, according the Association for Financial Markets in Europe’s latest government bond data report.
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Some European investment banks are considering weeding out their clients, to make sure they generate a sufficient return from each one. But they must remember to take into account the long term value of clients, according to Deloitte.
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Grigory Sedov has joined Renaissance Capital as global head of private clients.
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Each year brings another retreat for European investment banks, as their seemingly invincible US competitors edge further into the European market. While the Europeans are far from capitulating, the pressure is relentless. As Jasper Cox reports, they are trying to redefine success by concentrating on the markets and segments where they are strongest
