By CHRIS WRIGHT
Nobuyuki Hirano is the world’s most recognized and most respected Japanese banker – and the chief executive of MUFG is an articulate voice on the demographic challenges facing Japanese banking and society.
By DOMINIC O’NEILL
Senior management at Société Générale sees a unique opportunity for growth in Africa, including east Africa, Nigeria and the lusophone countries.
By CLIVE HORWOOD
There are only two truly global, fully fledged cash management banks today, but the digital arms race in transaction services gives far more banks the opportunity to be world class.
By GRAHAM BIPPART
Progress has been made on possible replacements for Libor as a reference rate for financial instruments.
By PHILIP MOORE
Part two: The fallout from Iceland’s banking crisis rumbled on for seven years.
By HELEN AVERY and PETER LEE
From the United Nations and the European Commission to customers and shareholders, the world’s banks face increasing pressure not only to consider their broader role in society but also to take actions that have a positive impact on it.
Stories of corporate treasury innovating to mitigate external threats.
By PETER LEE
Rates are only rising because economies are doing so well and there is no need to panic, even if risk assets do sell off, at least according to the sell side.
By MARK BAKER
A strong third quarter from Morgan Stanley was the highlight of a mixed bag of numbers, while Goldman Sachs’ incoming CFO offered more glimpses of the future.
By CHRIS WRIGHT
In a country with twin deficits and a 13th bailout in recent memory, one might wonder if former JPMorgan banker Muhammad Aurangzeb regrets become Habib Bank CEO – but instead he sees a path to a better outlook for his country.
By PHILIP MOORE
As Mifid II beds down, its impact on the global fixed income research industry is already being felt.
By CLIVE HORWOOD
There are only two truly global, fully fledged cash management banks today, but the digital arms race in transaction services gives far more banks the opportunity to be world class.
By GRAHAM BIPPART
Progress has been made on possible replacements for Libor as a reference rate for financial instruments.
Euromoney’s latest risk survey has downgraded Poland again – despite its strong economic growth – as the populist-conservative government completes its third of four years in office.
Investor safety has come under close scrutiny since June, resulting in a small but discernible decline in the global average risk score, halting a four-quarter improving trend.
Euromoney’s survey of risk experts shows the sovereign borrower on an improving score trend, which is already warranting a BB credit rating.
By PETER LEE
Rates are only rising because economies are doing so well and there is no need to panic, even if risk assets do sell off, at least according to the sell side.
By MARK BAKER
A strong third quarter from Morgan Stanley was the highlight of a mixed bag of numbers, while Goldman Sachs’ incoming CFO offered more glimpses of the future.
By CHRIS WRIGHT
In a country with twin deficits and a 13th bailout in recent memory, one might wonder if former JPMorgan banker Muhammad Aurangzeb regrets become Habib Bank CEO – but instead he sees a path to a better outlook for his country.
