July 2015
all page content
all page content
Main body page content
LATEST ARTICLES
-
China’s bid to join the currencies in the IMF’s SDR basket is more than a footnote of interest only to economists. Policymakers should take note.
-
Investors ignore valuation at their peril – a period of lacklustre returns looms. The Fed’s move on interest rates is key.
-
Renminbi internationalization a big opportunity; commodities counterbalance bank retreat.
-
EC aims for low-hanging fruit; ABS being pushed ‘too far, too quickly’.
-
Commodity price drop will drive NPLs; difficulties could help local capital markets.
-
Second tier set to cash in on APRA move; Suncorp already making waves.
-
German utility taps institutional funds for gas inventory; more deals in oil, metals and carbon trading.
-
Up to $120 billion moved in-house in three years; not relying on outside firms for alpha.
-
Global funds pile into Romania; Hungary, Slovenia next hot spots.
-
US banks and issuers dominate global DCM to an extent not seen since early 2008.
-
BBVA is leading the drive for banks to change their business models.
-
Faltering Brazil a big drag on bank income; Mexico offers cause for optimism.
-
Government seeks private investors; buyers ‘not fully aware’ of the risks.
-
Under the leadership of James Gorman, Morgan Stanley has carved out a unique position in global banking. It remains a great investment bank. Its much-maligned FICC division now looks fit for purpose. And its US wealth management arm gives the firm new stability and strength. Most important of all, the disparate parts of a once-divided business are delivering the benefits of the whole firm. And the markets are starting to realize the potential of a new Morgan Stanley as well.
-
Regional awards • Country awards • Press release • View full 2015 results
-
Citi remains the most consistent leader in emerging markets investment banking.
-
Jürg Zeltner has transformed UBS Wealth Management into an innovative and client-centric firm, helping boost its status as the global private bank of choice
-
John Hourican, the Bank of Cyprus chief executive, will move on this summer after restoring the bank to health – the latest, and toughest, of his repair jobs.
-
ICBC’s sheer scale in its domestic markets makes it a competitor to fear. But the Chinese bank’s management, strategy and intelligent approach to overseas expansion mark it out as a global bank of the future.
-
Alibaba’s IPO may have grabbed the headlines, but Morgan Stanley had some other big successes over the year.
-
Regulatory blessing for capital return highlights the increasing faith in Citi under the leadership of Michael Corbat.
-
Deutsche Bank’s flow business remains the crown jewel of its investment bank and a true global competitor that continues to build share in key markets.
-
Bank of America Merrill Lynch has become a truly global loan market powerhouse, helping to drive other parts of its corporate and investment banking franchise.
-
Regional awards • Country awards • Press release • View full 2015 results
-
Best bank in the US Wells Fargo Best investment bank in the US Goldman Sachs Best M&A house in the US Goldman Sachs Best debt house in the US Bank of America Merrill Lynch
-
In 15 years, Jiang Jianqing has taken ICBC from technical bankruptcy to the world’s most profitable bank.
-
From the depths of a government bailout, Lloyds Banking Group has been transformed into a leaner, more focused, less risky and highly profitable business – and a clear national champion.
-
In a difficult market, Credit Suisse used its experience and innovation to stay ahead of the pack.
-
Remarkable client focus and pioneering product development have helped Bank of America Merrill Lynch to retain its award.
-
Credit Suisse stands out among its European and US peers, for both the strength of its origination business, and its advice to sellers and buyers alike.