FX survey 2010: The chasing pack narrows the gap

The results of this year’s Euromoney FX survey suggest that, rather than cement the dominant position of leading banks, e-commerce could offer firms that have lagged behind the chance to catch up. But they’d better do it soon – rich rewards await those that can secure the largest pools of liquidity. Hamish Risk reports.

Euromoney FX survey 2010: Results index
Methodology
RBS must change with the times
French banks take an increasing share of corporate business
Morgan Stanley committed to client satisfaction in FX
Australian banks build on their survival skills
Nomura: the one to watch?
Scandinavian banks advance in institutional FX
Press release







Front (l–r): Fabian Shey (UBS), Zar Amrolia (Deutsche) and Ivan Ritossa (Barclays). Back (l–r): Martin Wiedmann (Credit Suisse) and Anil Prasad (Citi)

Front (l–r): Fabian Shey (UBS), Zar Amrolia (Deutsche) and Ivan Ritossa (Barclays). Back (l–r): Martin Wiedmann (Credit Suisse) and Anil Prasad (Citi)

THE MOVE TOWARDS foreign exchange markets becoming fully electronic is set to accelerate as global banks strive to create huge liquidity pools to boost revenue growth.

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