JPMorgan Chase is proposing to charge as little as $10,000 a year for equity research, the lowest price to emerge so far, as the Wall Street giant seeks to grab market share when a European ban on free analysis for clients is imposed, two people with knowledge of the matter said.
Barclays' clients may have to pay as much as ($455,000) to get the top service package from its equities analysts once free research is banned in Europe, the first price for stocks coverage to emerge from a major bank.
Wall Street banks may not be able to sell their U.S. research to European asset managers because a regulatory conflict between the two regions looks unlikely to be resolved before a January deadline.
Asset-managers in Europe and the U.S. will probably cut more than $300 million from research budgets in anticipation of regulations aimed at rooting out conflicts of interest in the market for investment information.
UBS has brought in psychologists, data scientists, shipments specialists and pricing experts to overhaul how it generates investment ideas and recommendations for clients.
Dyson are planning to release 100 new products over the next four years.
Former high-profile telecom analyst Jack Grubman spoke to CNBC in his first TV interview since his settlement with the SEC in 2003.
The Chinese walls put in place on Wall Street from a decade-old legal settlement, separating investment banking business from analysis, may be crumbling down, a new study suggests.
JPMorgan Chase is proposing to charge as little as $10,000 a year for equity research, the lowest price to emerge so far, as the Wall Street giant seeks to grab market share when a European ban on free analysis for clients is imposed, two people with knowledge of the matter said.
Barclays' clients may have to pay as much as ($455,000) to get the top service package from its equities analysts once free research is banned in Europe, the first price for stocks coverage to emerge from a major bank.
Wall Street banks may not be able to sell their U.S. research to European asset managers because a regulatory conflict between the two regions looks unlikely to be resolved before a January deadline.
