People Moves Monday: Northern Trust, Lloyds Bank North America and more…
The past week saw appointments across foreign exchange, equities and the buy-side.
Tag: Pictet Asset Management
Pictet Asset Management taps Bloomberg for new equity trader
Incoming trader has previously held positions at Bloomberg, PwC and Fonterra.
Kepler Cheuvreux, UBS Asset Management and Pictet join Plato Partnership as founding members
Addition of these new founding members will aid our mission to bring greater efficiency and innovation to all areas of the European equity marketplace, claims partnership.
FILS 2022: Execution Management Systems still need to evolve further to meet needs of the fixed income market
According to panelists, EMS’ need to do more than replicate what’s been done in the equities market to truly provide value in the fixed income space.
The TRADE predictions series 2022: digital assets and decentralised finance (DeFi)
These industry participants expect institutional demand for digital assets to continue to rise in the next year along with the growing trend of decentralised finance (DeFi).
Vontobel Asset Management appoints new head of fixed income trading
Jean-Michel Manry joins Vontobel Asset Management as head of fixed income trading after previously spending nearly 18 years at Pictet Asset Management.
The TRADE’s Crystal Ball 2021: Buy-side and trading venues
Gaze into The TRADE's crystal ball for insights from buy-side market participants, exchange operators and trading venues on their predictions for the year ahead.
Pictet Asset Management opens Shanghai office in China expansion
The new office will complement the overall China strategy at Pictet Asset Management, including investing onshore in China for global clients.
The evolution of the trader
Pictet Asset Management’s global head of fixed income trading, Carl James, takes a look at how traders have evolved since the Big Bang in 1986 and finds the ability to adapt remains as important now as it did then.
Buy-Side
Leveling up
As a new decade begins, Chris Hall looks at how the role of the buy- and sell-side trader has evolved since the flash crash of 2010, and finds that while the buy-side has levelled up with brokers, progression has not always been smooth.