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In a Q&A with Institutional Investor, Tradeweb President, Billy Hult discusses the firm's commitment to strengthening its position in the corporate bond market through the delivery of innovative and scalable solutions, and by leveraging its offering across wholesale, retail and institutional markets.
In a Q&A with Markets Media, Tradeweb CEO Lee Olesky discusses the firm's U.S. Corporate Bond Platform, highlighting the milestones over the past year, which include significant growth in trading volumes and the acquisition of CodeStreet.
Tim Cave of Financial News investigates the challenges and growth opportunities facing the European exchange-traded fund market.
In his interview with Shanny Basar of Markets Media, Tradeweb's Enrico Bruni discusses the firm's most recent innovation, including dealer axes, OMSX and list-trading functionality. Bruni also comments on Tradeweb's efforts to improve the ETF ecosystem, and the success of its European-listed ETF marketplace.
In a Financial Times opinion piece, Tradeweb CEO, Lee Olesky comments on the transition of derivatives trading to swap execution facilities (SEFs), and the made available to trade (MAT) process for determining which swaps should be traded on SEFs
James Rundle of Waters Technology reports on the gradual adoption of SEF trading as the industry approaches the one year anniversary since e-trading of derivatives began.
Steve Marlin from Markets Media reports on the cautious move to SEF trading by buy-side and other market participants.
Tom Osborn of Risk writes about swap execution facilities (SEFs) preparing for an increase in electronic trading volumes as the SEF trading mandate arrives for made available to trade (MAT) interest rate swaps.
Tracy Alloway of the Financial Times reports on the search for the ways to boost liquidity in the fixed income market.
Sam Wilkes of Risk magazine reports on the potential challenges associated with achieving equivalence between trading regimes in Europe and the US. Tradeweb's global head of business development Simon Maisey gives his views on how the US trading obligation differs from its European equivalent put forward by the European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA).