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  • Industry anoraks will not be too surprised by the news that the ICE futures exchange has revamped its FX contracts.
  • Icap has launched its Global Currency Data Feed in real time. Prices stem from a selection of sources, including its EBS platform, and include more than 155 currency and cross-currency pairs in both established and emerging markets. At the time of writing, it was not clear how, other than from Icap and Japanese data vendor Quick, the data could be accessed.
  • Just as Spinal Tap’s amps were better than everyone elses’ because they went up to 11, not just 10, it seems that Integrals products are quicker because they are now available in ultra- rather than just plain low latency formats.
  • Deutsche Bank has announced that China Citic Bank has piloted and launched its FX4Cash cross-currency payments solution. Deutsche says this allows China Citic to make payments in 75 currencies through one base account.
  • André Esteves: What I learnt at UBS; Alessandro Profumo: We need to be the best bank in all our 23 countries; Gulliver, Flockhart, Yorke: How HSBC will meet its aggressive targets in China
  • The world's leading Central bank governors and Ministers of finance in Euromoney
  • What lessons have been learnt? What will the optimal banking model be? And what are the next shocks awaiting the system?
  • Today, Japan’s Mitsubishi UFJ group announced its intention to acquire a stake of up to 20% in Morgan Stanley. In an interview for Euromoney’s September edition, MUFJ’s chief executive Nobuo Kuroyanagi spoke about the bank’s intention to take advantage of opportunities presented by the global credit crunch. We publish exclusive excerpts here.
  • Perhaps free-market principles need to be rethought in this current climate.
  • After years of hearing about banks giving away both their liquidity and their credit too cheaply, the situation appears to be starting to change. The demise of Lehman has removed a serious and well-respected e-commerce operation. This appears to have encouraged certain banks to widen their spreads out this week. For the moment, though, there are still others prepared to carry on with business as normal. There have also been rumours about changes in the prime brokerage landscape, which is inevitable. Given what’s happened, it won’t be too surprising if both credit and liquidity are repriced.
  • In this age of electronic trading, few market particpants have any idea of the identities of their peers at other institutions, but the head-hunters do.
  • Lloyds Bank, now Lloyds TSB, used to proudly proclaim it could be found at the sign of the Black Horse. At Midland, we used to laugh that it was more like a dead donkey, although I suppose the fact that the Lloyds’ donkey outlived the Midland’s griffin shows our mirth was misplaced.