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LATEST ARTICLES
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UK regulator to examine regulatory impact as current research pricing viewed as unsustainable by investors.
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As treasurers and banks grapple with the arrival of real-time payments and open banking, tech companies are looking at the next phase of payment developments.
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With less than 10 months to go until the UK formally leaves the European Union, most FX venues remain content to wait for the outcome of negotiations around key issues such as financial passporting before confirming their future strategy.
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Kevin Rodgers gives his personal views on the trial and conviction of FX banker Mark Johnson and its ramifications for global markets. Anyone working in banking should consider what it means for them.
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Product diversification high on agenda; bank fund relationships could change.
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With a spike in volatility and the opportunity to consign conduct issues to the past, this might have been a turning point for global FX, but faced with a range of challenges, many market makers are retreating to core competencies.
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A soybean trade between two arms of Cargill using letters of credit from HSBC and ING shows the R3 Corda platform is finally set to scale up.
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The multiple access points for payments platforms in the UK have been brought together under one new operator
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Expectations of further M&A following CYBG’s approach to Virgin Money might be wildly optimistic.
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The challenges of regulatory compliance and cyber protection are making financial institutions think more creatively. Machine learning and greater data sharing might be the future of digital banking security.
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Banks are proving so slow to collaborate on blockchain protocols that could reduce costs in financial markets that it almost looks as if they wish to profit from persistent inefficiency.
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Jes Staley gets to stay in his job, but his difficulties don't end with one investigation
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As direct lending funds continue their advance, certain banks are also making waves in mid-market lending.
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Objective to increase transparency has largely failed but liquidity remains resilient, say senior traders.
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A sale of NEX will generate close to a billion dollars for brokerage founder Spencer. Will it also bring him closer to the aristocratic title he craves?
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If Michael Spencer manages to sell NEX at a price that places a high value on its core FX and electronic bond dealing platform, he will have pulled off an impressive slow-motion brokerage trade.
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Global cooperation between regulators must be preserved after the UK leaves the European Union, says Kay Swinburne.
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China’s interbank market trading platform and infrastructure provider has ramped up its technology partnership with NEX to capitalize on the ever-increasing appetite for algorithmic trading.
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Lending surveys suggest small businesses are reluctant to borrow even though banks approve most of their credit applications: but the reality is very different.
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Next month, all UK employers with more than 250 workers must disclose the gender pay gaps for both salary and bonus.
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Barclays CEO has to deliver now he has the bank the way he says he wants it to be.
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Family offices looking for yield need to be extra vigilant as the cycle turns.
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Big Society Capital hits £600 million; Portugal, Japan, Israel adopt model.
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After a year in the recovery ward, 2017 results show some banks are healing. The most serious illness, negative rates, is stubbornly resistant however. The danger remains that banks may not recover before another disease –financial or technological – strikes.
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Most new challengers are attacking retail, but a few ingenious startups are moving into the more fragmented and poorly served small business market. It is here that concepts of open banking and banking as a platform may first become real.
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Euromoney looks at the approach taken by regulators to encouraging fintech innovation in North America, after the announcement of a formal information exchange arrangement between the UK’s Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC).
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Collect everything and store it for ever, or only collect some data and destroy it as soon as possible? That is the question facing bank compliance officers struggling with Mifid II and GDPR.
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The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) director in charge of stamping out market abuse sees her work as a dialogue with the industry.
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Efforts to improve the speed of payments being made to small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) has not seen success, so technology might be used to fill the gap.
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Industry experts on whistleblowing have been lobbying hard for reform, but it is still often the case that whistleblowers with the best of intentions have found themselves in legal grey areas, ending up blacklisted, bankrupt and unable to work in the City again.