© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 161 Farringdon Rd, London EC1R 3AL. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

Market News

Top Section/Ad

Top Section/Ad

Most recent


SSA
Bank’s €1bn transaction is most granular so far and found new buyers
Market participants gathering in Stavanger will focus on market growth
Europe’s self-proclaimed investment banking champions are playing to their strengths, but remain far behind US peers
After quitting M&A and equity capital markets in Europe and the US last year, HSBC is striving to maintain global relevance — and London and New York still have a role to play
More articles/Ad

More articles/Ad

More articles

  • Buyside firms are concerned that some swap execution facilities (SEFs) may make certain derivatives instruments made-available-to-trade (MAT), which competing SEFs or clearing houses will not have the ability to support, therefore negatively impacting the portfolios that they manage.
  • HSBC Global Asset Management has launched its China Multi-Asset Income Fund. The fund, which invests in both stocks and bonds in onshore and offshore Chinese markets, as well as H-shares, is slightly skewed towards equities.
  • The long-delayed HK-Shanghai Stock Connect will finally get off the ground next week, with trading set to begin on Nov 17, opening the floodgates into China’s $3.9tr A-share market.
  • BNP Paribas’s traditional strength in fixed income paid off in its third quarter numbers, as the return of volatility in September allowed it to turn in a solid performance in FX and rates. Meanwhile French rival Société Générale had a tougher quarter thanks to sliding equity volumes, though it still reported strength in its market-leading equity derivatives business.
  • The European Central Bank took over direct supervision of the eurozone’s largest banks on Tuesday, a big step forward for what is already a powerful institution — and likely to be a force to be reckoned with for banks in its charge.
  • The Bank of England is to provide a liquidity back-stop to central counterparty clearing houses and brokers deemed critical to the stability of the UK financial system, shoring up so-called ‘too big to fail’ clearing houses in times of crisis.