United States
-
Jamie Dimon, chief executive and chairman of JP Morgan, will be running the firm for at least the next five years, ending speculation that he will retire or run for office. -
US private placement issuers are regularly selecting more than one agent to arrange a transaction, forcing fees down and arranging standards to slip, according to two agents.
-
The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CTFC) brought in a $46.6m haul on Monday after filing and settling spoofing charges against UBS, HSBC and Deutsche Bank.
-
Chinese wearables manufacturer Huami Corp has kicked off bookbuilding for a $120m IPO of American Depository Shares (ADS).
-
Data releases by a number of monetary authorities show uneven turnover in RMB-denominated FX transactions around the globe.
-
GDS Holdings raised $286m from the sale of new and existing equity last Friday after demand came in better than expected, allowing the secondary portion to be doubled.
-
The Chicago Mercantile Exchange Group on Wednesday said that it had seen record open interest for Eurodollar futures, at 14.5m contracts, partially attributing the move to hedging for potential Fed rate hikes.
-
Bilibili, a popular Chinese video-streaming website for Japanese animation, is eyeing a $400m IPO in New York later this year.
-
A series of US banks tapped the dollar market this week, but there was an overriding sense of disappointment as volumes failed to live up to expectations.
-
US Treasury secretary Steven Mnuchin’s perceived attempt to talk down the dollar on Wednesday drew the ire of ECB president Mario Draghi, but the latter's insistence on playing fair is going to make his job more difficult.
-
US high-grade corporates began to emerge from earnings blackout but few are predicting the usual flood of bond issuance as fears over rising inflation and the impact of tax reform could keep borrowers on the sidelines.
-
Two influential derivatives trade bodies have questioned elements of a European Commission proposal that would centralise supervisory powers with pan-European securities watchdog ESMA, arguing that national supervisors have a “strong knowledge of local markets” and that the move seemed “premature”.
