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The U.S. Election Effect: Key Considerations for U.S. Equity InvestingThe Boston Company looks at how U.S. presidential elections have affected equity markets in the past and why this year's experience might be different. Business: Investment Management
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Money Funds at Continued Cross RoadsReprinted with the permission of SourceMedia, Inc. Given the authority granted to the Financial Stability Oversight Council and the Federal Reserve by the Dodd-Frank Act, these regulators have been provided with a broad brushstroke to implement financial reform. With the intention of creating a stronger and more stable money market, the impact will most likely be increased oversight, further reporting requirements and more stringent guidelines designed to reduce potential systemic risk by a nonbank financial company. Author: Jim Cecere
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Global ViewReprinted with the permission of Euromoney Institutional Investor PLC In a recent interview with Global Investor, Nadine Chakar, global head of BNY Mellon's Derivatives360 business, explained how the business -- which spans the entire life of a derivatives transaction -- is developing and offered her reaction to regulatory reform. Author: Nadine Chakar
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Investment Update -- The Waiting GameCommentary from Director of Investment Strategy, Jeff Mortimer Author: Jeff Mortimer
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Counterparty Concerns and Transparency Drive Prime Custody GrowthReprinted with permission of Incisive Media Investments Limited In a post-financial crisis environment dominated by regulation and concerns over counterparty risk, transparency and diversity, prime custody is becoming the choice for hedge funds and investors. Marina Lewin, global head of business development at BNY Mellon Alternative Investment Services, discusses these trends with Hedge Funds Review. Author: Marina Lewin
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VIDEO: Regulation's Reach - A New Day for Borrower Default IndemnificationJames Slater, Global Head of Securities Lending and Finance at BNY Mellon, explores how new and proposed regulation seems likely to change customary securities lending practices related to borrower default indemnification. Author: James Slater
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Trends in Environmental, Social, and Governance InvestingPost the financial crisis of 2008, demand for greater transparency and closer investment monitoring has driven the sophistication of risk management and compliance programs. One area that has seen a growing focus is the screening of investments for sensitive issues; otherwise known as Socially Responsible Investing (SRI) or Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) screening. Fund Sponsors, recognizing that societal concerns are impacting investment decisions, are adopting ethical considerations within the investment management process in implementing SRI/ESG and risk mitigation strategies. Authors: Greg Stewart, Scott Berard, Ed Fruscella
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Q&A - Trends and Challenges Facing the ETF MarketplaceReprinted with the permission of Institutional Investor, Inc. Get the latest insights on the exchange-traded fund industry from Joe Keenan, Head of Global Exchange-Traded Fund Services, BNY Mellon. Author: Joe Keenan
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Alternative UCITS Industry: A View from BNY MellonReprinted with the permission of Financial News Ltd. The Alternative UCITS industry continues to attract healthy inflows of capital and seems set to expand its share of the total UCITS market in the future. Accordingly, it is worth examining the growth factors behind this trend, as well as looking at the key features which new entrants need to be aware of and considering some enhanced operating features which custodians may offer. Author: Mark Mannion
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Search for Growth: Central Banks in Uncharted TerritoryIn their ongoing response to the aftershocks of the global financial crisis, central banks are abandoning the narrow role they traditionally played in economic affairs. In developed economies particularly, they have greatly expanded their direct participation in financial markets, working to sway investor sentiment and restore confidence. Much of this shift has been reluctant, and arguably it is spurred by lack of government action to stimulate the global economy or correct structural imbalances. But many observers expect the changes to be permanent. The Economist Intelligence Unit takes a closer look at the evolving role of central banks. This paper is part of the BNY Mellon-sponsored Search for Growth series.
In collaboration with: The Economist Intelligence Unit Limited |
