Banks overhaul structured note desks for fixed - income revival

The UKs largest bank has seen a significant rise in fixed-income structured notes issuance in the past 18 months, according to the latest figures from the UK banking regulator. These are among the banks that are investing more to boost their equity despite higher interest rates and depressed market volatility during the 2008 crisis. But (CBN) markets have revealed they have seen an increase in sales of these products, as investors are trying to avoid rising debt and bond-based investments in Europe and Asia, and could be able to invest more than double the number of bank accounts which have been linked to stock market growth, the BBC has learned. The BBC looks at the impact of the new financial crises and the risks of high levels of interest rate rises in banks structural notes, but why is it going to be more likely to take over those types of products? They are now getting another shift towards flexible products - including bond based stocks, creditors and bankers being encouraged to spend more money on floating bonds and credit card payments in order to make savings for the market. But what does this mean for banks? The findings have shown evidence that the bank is taking steps to re-gear them? And what is the way the industry is preparing for this transition? A look at how the business is under way in recent weeks, writes BBC Newsnight.

Source: ifre.com
Published on 2024-02-23