China’s $1.7 trillion hangover

China’s $1.7 trillion hangover

Up to 40% of China’s $1.7 trillion LGFV loans are at high risk of default. What’s a panicking Beijing to do?

The truth about Asian investment banking

Credit trading survey

   
Credit trading survey results
Results 

Credit trading survey results index and category listing

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Methodology

2011 credit trading survey methodology

 

Participation –
Running dates
May to June

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Contact

Tim Moxon, head of research 

Related coverage

Elite trio breaks away from the pack

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About the Credit trading survey: Credit volume/market share

The Euromoney Credit survey is looking to become the most comprehensive quantitative and qualitative annual study available on the Credit markets. The survey excludes a number of categories of market participant, which means that the total volume reported by the survey is not and is not intended to be an accurate reflection of total global credit activity. Euromoney aims to capture client price-taking activity only. However, given the geographical and participant-type spread represented by the survey, Euromoney believes that the survey provides an accurate proxy for trends in the major areas of activity polled and accurately discerns the relative performance of the banks ranked.





Credit trading survey 2011: Elite trio breaks away from the pack

October 2011

Euromoney’s inaugural credit survey confirms the broad market power of three elite fixed-income houses, and points to a widening gulf between the haves and have-nots of the global credit markets. Joti Mangat reports.

Credit trading survey 2011: Results index

October 2011


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