With the acceleration of technology in all markets, firms are trying to create solutions to process data — from issuer offering documents and continuing disclosures to trades and pricing and evaluations — and turn it into digestible, usable forms.
With an ever-changing landscape that now includes artificial intelligence, firms in the municipal market can be overwhelmed by the technology choices facing them, and their decisions will impact their bottom line. As new technology tools are developed will the current infrastructure become obsolete, requiring new investment?
Both regulators and the wide swath of municipal issuers, around 40,000 in total across these United States, will likely have to decide in the coming months and years how much or how little a role artificial intelligence will play in the development of standards mandated by the Federal Data Transparency Act.
Market data platform SOLVE has introduced a public finance workflow solution that shows historical scales for all muni deals, allowing for spread comparisons of where a deal priced in the past to where it might price in current market conditions.
Pre-trade price transparency has been an ongoing challenge for the Fixed Income market. There are distinct personas, millions of bonds, multiple asset classes with distinct features and bonds with unique structures and cash-flows.
Amid an up and down 2023 in terms of US high yield fund flow, investors withdrew for the second straight month in September.
This article delves into the strategic advantages of SOLVE’s solution, which is reshaping fixed income trading dynamics and driving insights through the power of composite pricing.
With the global economy still reeling from the adverse effects of inflation and increasing borrowing costs, some industries have seen an increase in bankruptcies over the last few months.
In a deal that will effectively merge the two largest banks in Switzerland, it was announced on March 19th that UBS Group will be acquiring the embattled Credit Suisse.
With nearly two thirds of their deposits uninsured by the FDIC, Moody’s placed First Republic Bank on a downgrade watch earlier this week.
