Euro
Currency wars, the end of QE and the influence of policymakers makes foreign exchange markets a myriad and complex area, says Stephen Gallo, head of foreign exchange strategy Europe, at Bank of Montreal...
The eurozone faces mounting political and social tensions. Its latest policy moves on the Cyprus bailout are likely to exacerbate the situation as longer-term problems remain, concludes Saxo’s Hardy...
The results of Italy's election may have created uncertainty, but the eurozone's future remains intact, according to speakers at the FX Invest Europe conference
This handy guide reviews the various steps banks are taking to improve their risk management techniques, looking at the benefits and pitfalls of each one.
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BNP Paribas As the impact of the eurozone sovereign debt crisis sent Italian government bond yields to record levels, many Italian banks faced funding challenges to which they responded with simple, non-structured products and deposits aimed at attracting...
Multiple demand factors for Asian debt provide the perfect opportunity for Asia’s capital markets to expand their offering, according to experts at Standard Chartered Bank
The global financial crisis has driven several trends in wholesale financial markets that have led to a higher demand for high-quality collateral. More transactions are now secured instead of unsecured on the money market, and, in overthe-counter derivatives...
Stressed value-at-risk has been less controversial than the other capital charges introduced in response to the financial crisis – but some dealers say the new metric is decreasing appetite for risk in foreign exchange options markets and might drive...
The vast majority of respondents believe at least one country will leave the euro by 2014, but expect the single currency to survive
Europe’s debt crisis could get worse, and some firms are looking for tail risk hedges in the foreign exchange market – but even magic bullets can backfire. Mark Pengelly reports
Commentators portray the markets as aggressively attacking European government bonds. David Rowe argues what is really happening is a buyers’ strike motivated by fear – and warns failure to recognise this could result in bad policy
Technology can provide a competitive advantage in banking. How it is applied by Tier 1 and Tier 2 institutions, to the benefit for their risk management systems, is discussed.
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