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  • Prupim, the real estate investment arm of Prudential, has revealed some initial results of its experimental Improver portfolio.
  • As the global real estate markets feel the pinch of the credit crunch Euromoney/Liquid real estate reports on the most important market developments.
  • Real estate special focus
  • Real estate special focus
  • Investment banks affected by the subprime crisis are facing substantial reorganisation, and in some cases, divestment of some of their businesses. Capco consultants Richard Watrasiewicz and Mark Jenkinson examine how, for example, a wealth management entity might have to be hived off from an investment bank parent
  • Inflation and recession together, and central bankers recognising that they had better fight the former now than risk a greater recession later: what does that mean for fixed-income investors?
  • More regulation is needed in China to reverse the decline in stock market prices.
  • The American Stock Exchange has changed its transaction fees for exchange-traded notes (ETNs) to bring them in line with charges for exchange-traded funds. Previously, the instruments, which are linked to indexes, commodities, currencies, futures and combinations of the above, incurred transaction fees that apply to equities and are higher than ETF fees. As a result, fees for ETN transactions are going down to $0.0023 per share from $0.0030 a share. They are capped at $100 per transaction, which means that charges will be assessed only on the first 43,478 shares. Routed transactions will still incur $0.0030 a share fees and another $0.0004 per share will be added for transaction cleared at other market centers.
  • Post-trade specialist Logicscope has appointed John Barber as its chief executive officer. Barber was previously global head of information and data sales for Icap Information Services. As a result of Barber’s appointment, Nick Dyne, the company’s founder and current CEO, will assume the role of head of business development. The company says he will continue to play a very active role.
  • Saxo Bank has appointed two of its senior directors to newly established positions to support its strategy of expanding into the wealth management area, as well as expanding its already successful white-label programme. Torben Rene Larsen has been appointed executive director, global head of VIP clients, while Stephan Martinussen has been appointed global head of partner sales. Saxo says Martinussen’s new position will ensure it can continue to partner with leading financial institutions across the globe. Both Larsen and Martinussen will report directly to Albert Maasland, senior executive director and head of Europe at Saxo.