Can Achleitner’s accidental CEO save Deutsche Bank?
By PETER LEE
With an embarrassing and badly mishandled change of chief executive now complete, all the big problems still remain for Deutsche Bank.
Corporate funding faces uncertain future
By LOUISE BOWMAN
February’s volatility has shown that the markets may not always be there for the financing that corporates want to do and that the borrowers may not always be there for the financing that the markets want to do.
Taxing times for Iceland’s recovering banks
By PHILIP MOORE
The country’s banks are much more investable than they have been for over a decade – whether or not that makes them attractive enough to relist and attract foreign investors is another question.
Financial inclusion: American tragic
By HELEN AVERY
The plight of the unbanked in the US’s poorest regions is a modern-day scandal in the world’s richest nation.
Brassac restores Crédit Agricole's Spirit of Conquest
By DOMINIC O’NEILL
After a bloodless revolution at the eurozone’s second biggest banking group, Philippe Brassac says he has engineered a return to Crédit Agricole’s origins, rooted in French regional banking.
Features More stories
Financial inclusion: American tragic
By HELEN AVERY
The plight of the unbanked in the US’s poorest regions is a modern-day scandal in the world’s richest nation. Southern Bancorp is one bank seeking to address the problem. Euromoney goes to the heart of the battle to beat financial exclusion in rural America.
Broadcom blow threatens to burst the M&A bubble
By PETER LEE
It has been the busiest first quarter ever for M&A announcements. Deal makers are becoming exuberant amid strong growth synchronized across the developed markets. But rising protectionism in the biggest M&A market of all could yet turn a banner year into one to forget. Should investment bankers fear the new Trump effect?
Taxing times for Iceland’s recovering banks
By PHILIP MOORE
The country’s banks are much more investable than they have been for over a decade – whether or not that makes them attractive enough to relist and attract foreign investors is another question.
News and Opinion more stories
Energy market might beat banking onto blockchain
By PETER LEE
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.
Fintech: Deposit Solutions shows potential of open banking
By PETER LEE
Open banking might soon become the new standard for retail deposits in Europe as growth accelerates at the German platform service.
Ukraine’s parliament blocks bank reform
By LUCY FITZGEORGE-PARKER
Foreign investors eye record NPL stocks; judicial flaws hinder default resolution.
Research and Awards more stories
Awards for Excellence 2018 submissions
Results will be published in the July edition of Euromoney magazine and on Euromoney.com.
ECR survey results Q1 2018: Economic growth eases global risk, but US downgrade highlights fragility
The risk picture has improved, but geopolitical tensions over North Korea, Russia and Syria, the prospect of global trade wars and other concerns including monetary tightening remain key threats, warn analysts.
Euromoney Cash Management Survey 2018: Vote now
Banking more stories
The chief risk officer: it’s not just about managing risk costs anymore
By GRAHAM BIPPART
As many banks CEOs, especially in Europe, are still struggling to make their institutions profitable, could it be that turning to the chief risk officer can be part of the solution?
Banking: No trust in Malta
By OLIVIER HOLMEY
Pontificating CEO of Pilatus Bank is arrested.
The curious case of Woori Bank, an €8 billion lawsuit and an alleged letter from Deutsche Bank
By CHRIS WRIGHT
A little-known plaintiff is alleging a truly enormous theft by Woori Bank.
Emerging Markets more stories
Emerging Europe finds a price in China’s cash
Regional and domestic trade growth prompted by more than protectionism
By KIMBERLEY LONG
Retail experts drive Russia’s SME banking revolution
By LUCY FITZGEORGE-PARKER
