Do you have two reporters? Would make more sense for dual sessions I think.
12 May 2015 16:00 Read comment
Gary
I dont agree at all on this issue; the FX market and bullion market has functioned on 2 day settlement since way back and settlement issues do arise but with the stringent credit checks they are more often due to errors than lack of liquidity.The 2 days give all global players sufficient time to issue payment instructions irrespective of the location of the two counterparty's.
Cheers
27 Nov 2012 09:14 Read comment
I think most politicians miss the point. Unless a market is totally domestic it's unworkable to levy a tax. What if two non European banks buy and sell a commodity or currency over a US owned broker based in London. Who do the politicians think will pay a tax here?
01 Feb 2012 09:25 Read comment
I can't remember the nationality of the town that was experimenting with holding shopping weekends using the legacy currency; I wonder if its still running, they may come smack bang into vogue.
28 Nov 2011 14:32 Read comment
Nice pros and cons. I still can't get used to seeing someone in a coffee shop pay by debit card for such a minimal transaction as a coffee and a bun.
10 Oct 2011 16:50 Read comment
When I came into the market it was still dominated by the London clearers NMRothschild, Mocatta, Samuel Montague, Sharps Pixley and Johnson Matthey. Credit Suisse and JPMC were the main ones to ruffle the old order and as credit ratings played a larger part began to dominate the market. Most of the original houses were bought up by bigger names. Two of the biggest OTC players at the time were Drexel and FNBB.
08 Aug 2011 14:41 Read comment
The pendulum swings again. I enjoyed working in the precious metals market during its last boom when the big foreign banks Credit Suisse, UBS, JP Morgan and Deutsche decided they wanted to play with the London pm clearers. Then they got bored with the whole thing and most closed down their PM operations.
08 Aug 2011 14:17 Read comment
A good blog Paul, and it will be interesting to see when that 'tomorrow' will be. It strikes me that the banks are currently dragging their feet and looking to preserve legacy processes at minimum cost rather than thinking next generation.
03 Aug 2011 14:25 Read comment
The secret police are on their way.
08 Jun 2011 10:29 Read comment
Thats good Matt. If Mr Cable doesn't stop beating the bankers he might get more than he bargains for.
Come on people, here's your chance to air your best banker joke to go on the cash slip.
24 Mar 2011 15:48 Read comment
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