Row 1 - Latest/Ad/Opinion
Row 1 - Latest/Ad/Opinion
LATEST
-
ISO 20022: The current view
As the ISO 20022 transformation gathers pace, this instalment in our series examines the vast technology investments and system upgrades banks have made to realise its full potential. We track the readiness journeys of JPMorgan Payments, Citi, BNY, Scotiabank, Lloyds and BNP Paribas. -
Climbing the ranks: Bank of America stakes out European ECM ambitions
A high-touch approach, intellectual vigour and enough creativity to earn the confidence of clients have become the cornerstones of Bank of America’s equity capital markets offering in Europe – but can the bank climb back onto the ECM podium? We speak to its EMEA ECM leadership to learn more. -
ISO 20022: The implementation view
ISO 20022 is shaping up to be a successful implementation story in the financial industry. Banks now speak with confidence about their readiness, a sign that the phased migration has largely delivered on its promise. Industry experts share insights into their ISO 20022 journey, highlighting both the challenges they faced and the progress they made. -
CME Group’s Julie Winkler on innovation on the trading floor
As the financial markets landscape evolves, bourses such as CME Group have had to adapt and reinvent themselves to stay relevant. At the forefront of this transformation is Julie Winkler, chief commercial officer at CME Group, who has played a pivotal role in shaping the strategic direction and growth of the world’s biggest derivatives exchange. -
Democratised access to private markets is driving a growth explosion
Once considered a niche domain reserved for institutional giants and venture capital elites, private markets are undergoing a significant transformation, marked by ease of investor access and the pervasive influence of technological innovation. Laurie McAughtry explores how the relationship between private and public markets is becoming increasingly intertwined – and what this could mean for capital formation on a global scale. -
T+1 transition: ‘Automation should cost less than lunch’
With the US successfully transitioned to a T+1 settlement cycle and the UK and Europe well on the way, what does the future look like and how will trade processes change? Experts at the FIX EMEA Trading Conference told Euromoney’s head of capital markets Laurie McAughtry that automation is everything – but it does not need to break the bank. -
ISO 20022: The corporate view
In the third article of Countdown to ISO 20022 series, Euromoney talks with key market participants about implementation challenges and opportunities corporates are facing in adopting the new payment standard. -
HashKey: How banks in Asia rewired their playbook for the digital asset era
HashKey’s rise from scrappy startup to a leading digital asset platform underscores a critical shift: banks are no longer bystanders. Through partnerships with Standard Chartered, Deutsche Bank and others, the exchange is pioneering a blueprint for bridging traditional finance with the blockchain era – redefining risk, innovation and trust in the process. -
Exchange evolution: JSE’s Valdene Reddy on why South Africa is rising like a phoenix
South Africa’s biggest market, the Johannesburg Stock Exchange has seen a 41% jump in average daily volume year to date, along with an uptick in new listings and multiple new product launches. Director of capital markets Valdene Reddy tells Euromoney the story behind the surge – and how after a decade of sleepiness, South Africa’s markets could finally be waking up. -
ISO 20022: The technology view
In the second article of Countdown to ISO 20022 series, Euromoney talks to leading vendors to explore how banks are navigating the implementation process, the strategies adopted by industry leaders to harness newly available data and the steps being taken to equip staff with the tools to maximise its potential. -
Prem Natarajan on Capital One’s AI stairway to heaven
Agentic is the latest artificial-intelligence buzzword, but many banks are still figuring out what it means in theory – never mind bringing agentic tools into production. Capital One is further ahead. Chief scientist and head of enterprise AI Prem Natajaran tells Euromoney how its first live agentic use case works and explains how it fits into its wider AI strategy. -
Uncharted waters: where next for blue bonds?
Blue bonds may still be a niche corner of sustainable finance, but industry experts are bullish on their growth potential – even as banks and investors alike retreat on wider sustainability commitments. -
Trading desks experiment with the power of AI for alpha generation
As the financial services industry continues to grapple with increasing market complexity, regulatory pressures and the need for greater operational efficiency, trading firms are turning to artificial intelligence (AI) as a strategic lever to drive tangible business impact. What are the key action points they should look to implement? -
ISO 20022: The regulatory view
In the first in a series of articles on ISO 20022, Euromoney asks international regulators for their views on the statutory issues that will impact adoption of the standard. -
SEC commissioner Hester Peirce: ‘There’s a real desire for change in the market’
With a new president in the White House and a new chairman incoming, the US Securities and Exchange Commission is on the cusp of change. The regulator’s longest-serving commissioner gives Euromoney a unique insight into the expected US regulatory reboot – including a revamp of capital formation and crypto experimentation.
In association with the Arab Federation of Capital Markets, Euromoney is proud to announce the launch of the Capital Markets Awards, celebrating excellence in the industry and recognising outstanding achievement.
Row 2 - CM lists 1-
Row 4 - Long Reads
Row 5 - More/Sponsored/Ad
Row 5 - More/Sponsored/Ad
MORE
MORE
-
Jordan Kuwait Bank has issued the country’s first green bond, a key milestone for sustainability driven capital investments in the country. But getting momentum going in the sector will be an uphill battle.
-
US banks have seen $1.1 trillion in deposits flee the system over the past year. Much of this wound up in money-market funds that offer higher returns and the promise of safety and stability at a time of rising uncertainty. How dangerous is this for US lenders, and what can they do to convince flighty deposits to return to the banking system?
-
A curious disruptive technology group proudly announced an investment by Temasek. The problem: it wasn’t true.
-
Relative winners after a year of interest rate hikes include Bank of America and Citigroup. Losers are led by regional US banks, while alternative asset managers argue that higher rates present a historic opportunity.
-
Pouncing on a firm with lots of corporate broking relationships at the low point for IPOs is a smart trade.
-
How on earth, in this environment, did the bank deliver one of its best-ever quarters in Asia?
-
The cost of regulatory capital associated with lending will keep rising after the recent scare over deposit flight and the coming credit downturn. The solution for banks is to reduce risk-weighted assets on their balance sheets by buying protection from credit funds eager to diversify away from leveraged loans.
-
Proceeds raised in the first three months of this year were 99% lower than the amount raised at the start of 2021.
-
Tech-related bank deals can still get away, but investors call the shots now.