DisruptionBanking has investigated the LIBOR trials extensively. This has led us to one, firm opinion: that a serious miscarriage of justice has taken place.
Dimon outlines three factors that he believes will significantly shape the US and global economies in 2022: the war in Ukraine (and its unpredictable outcomes), a strong post-pandemic US economy, and high inflation.
The rise of the challenger banks and the customer experience they have been offering has been one of the main points of disruption. Firms from all over the world exist to help resolve the question of tax compliance. TAINA can help banks
Rising customer expectations and competition from non-traditional finance players – be they app startups, or internet platforms such as Google moving into the payments space – are just the start of the market challenges facing banks and insurers. To meet client expectations in a digital world, seamless cross-platform service provision is a must, as is unimpeachable data privacy.
DJ Solomon is the new bank CEO. Like his counterpart at Citi. Solomon and Fraser are new influencers on Wall Street. And there is more to the achievements of Solomon if you consider it from this angle.
When he joined in May 2021, Antonio Horta-Osorio, Credit Suisse’s new Chairman, went out and acquired $1.2 million worth of shares in the group. Showing just how serious he was about the job. Less than 9 months later he was gone.
This situation highlights what many are beginning to see as the main issue of junior markets like AIM. Although ASOS was able to build a successful company while listed, they’ve reached a pivotal point where growth is no longer possible without graduating to a main market.
2021 was a spectacular year for JPMorgan. But with high earnings comes the question, can this performance be sustained? What can JPMorgan shareholders expect in the future?
The Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) has recently written a “Dear CEO” letter, intended to outline the Authority’s priorities for international banks that operate in the UK. The letter was sent to “the wide and diverse range of international banks that [the FCA] supervises” and helps such organisations identify and manage potential risks.
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