In The News

Finance Magnets: A new report from Greenwich Associates shows equities brokerage commissions dropped for the eighth consecutive year. 

Traders: “Models that can truly learn from their actions and the reactions of the markets without any human intervention could result in the creation of a whole new category of investing,” said Kevin McPartland.

WSJ: “Issuing [securities] on the blockchain is the future and a lot more efficient than the way we do it now,” said Richard Johnson.

NZZ: Diese Studie belegt, dass die ETF weiter an Gewicht zulegen. 2017 waren durchschnittlich 10,3% dieser Portfolios in ETF investiert, nach 7,7% im Vorjahr. 

Banking Exchange: Duncan Banfield says the leaders of change have already started their transformation to greater use of analytics for business banking. But they are out in front.

Investment & Pensions Europe:“After multiple years of regular use, European institutions have found ETFs to be simple, versatile and cost-effective tools, and they are ramping up their investments at a rapid clip,” said Andrew McCollum.

Finextra: News of the plan comes as a new report from Greenwich Associates suggests that stock certificates could someday be endangered, replaced by the new invasive species of security tokens.

MarketsMedia: Greenwich Associates said in a report, European Institutions Explore New Asset Classes with ETFs, that average ETF allocations among institutions increased to 10.3 % of total assets last year, from just 7.7% in 2016.

Cash: Die 125 institutionellen Investoren, die an der jüngsten Studie des Analyse- und Beratungsunternehmens Greenwich Associates zum europäischen ETF-Markt teilgenommen haben, sehen sich verschiedenen Herausforderungen gegenüber. 

Funds Society:  Esta es la principal conclusión que arroja el informe Buscando alfa en un mar de beta, elaborado por Greenwich Associates en colaboración con Alger, gestora especializada en gestión de estilo growth.