Top Stories
A sign of too much risk and exposure in a frothy market or just two banks that didn’t have their risk management in order? Prime brokerage has become a profitable mainstay for several banks but, as Archegos shows us, it punishes the distracted
The bank’s new CEO signals openness to M&A, while flagging investment fees as a key profit driver this year.
In exiting onshore private banking in south Asia’s largest market, Citi is following the money, as it seeks to serve the rising number of Indian families fast transferring personal wealth overseas.
Euromoney has published the submission guidelines for its Regional and Country Awards for Excellence 2021. View the key dates for this year’s process and download the guidelines for pitch documents, and make your awards pitch submissions here.
In just a few days, Deliveroo’s IPO went from having a book that was oversubscribed at the top of the price range to pricing at the bottom and then collapsing in the aftermarket. What went wrong and does it mean anything for other London listing candidates?
The implosion of Bill Hwang’s Archegos focused attention on family offices, a fast-growing, lightly regulated and ill-defined asset class. Greater oversight is surely inevitable, as is the evolution of the sector away from small, standalone entities into truly global multi-family wealth managers.
As US Spac deals start to slow after an extraordinary first quarter, any new growth must come from outside the US
Low interest rates, lockdown boredom and super-sophisticated trading apps have lured millions of Russian retail investors into the capital markets over the past year. But will they stay for the long term?
What They Said
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CEO Jane Fraser explains Citi’s decision to exit 13 Asian and EMEA retail markets -
Mikhail Mamuta on the raft of measures being introduced by the Central Bank of Russia
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Alison Harding-Jones, EMEA head of M&A at Citi, speaking from an M&A perspective
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Rich Thomas, head of European shareholder advisory at Lazard, points to breakups and spin-offs
With Greensill and Archegos, António Horta-Osório has more on his plate than a medieval King. But Credit Suisse’s new chair could do something that would placate doubters and please investors: pivot firmly to Asia.
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