Banks performed well across all regions in the Euromoney Best Managed Companies Survey 2015.

Citi wins best bank in Asia, Morgan Stanley best investment bank.

Standard Bank named best bank in Africa, local African investment banks win regional awards.

BBVA named best bank in Latin America, Citi best investment bank as global banking trends set to shake-up regional competition.

ING named best bank in Western Europe, Bank of America Merrill Lynch named best regional investment bank.

US firms named best bank and best investment bank; Hourican takes banker of the year award; ICBC’s Jiang rewarded for outstanding contribution to global financial services.

UniCredit named best bank in CEE, country awards tightly fought in highly competitive markets.

Wells Fargo named best bank in US, Goldman Sachs takes best US investment bank accolade thanks to M&A success.

Citi retains top spot in Global FX as clients execute more than half electronically for the first time

UBS pushed into second place; majority of private banks globally expect improved revenues in 2015.

The results for the Trade Finance Survey indicate a resounding success for Deutsche Bank.

14% rise in responses pushes total to all-time high of 28,000.

Citi reclaims top ranking in benchmark Euromoney Foreign Exchange Survey

Higher regulatory costs and lower margins have played into the hands of the global private banks that have been able to weather the storm better than their smaller peers.

The private banking industry has had to modernize as never before to keep pace with the global needs of clients, new regulation and rebuild trust. Change has not come easy, but for those wealth managers that have blended global capability with product expertise in local markets, they continue to stand out from the crowd.

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Some clear trends emerge from this year’s results. Notable among them is the leadership of local private banks in the key global battlegrounds of two of the fastest-growing markets. With global banks facing regulatory and business challenges, local specialist wealth managers are gaining ground in both developed and emerging markets.