gaius
April 4, 2011, 3:55pm
#1
Would they like to declare an interest?
Morgan Stanley is recommending investors buy Irish sovereign debt after last week’s ‘credible’ stress tests results.
Morgan Stanley is recommending investors buy Irish sovereign debt after the release last week of the ‘credible’ stress tests results.
There is more…
the yeild on ten year debt has dropped by 1.6% today, and their clients usually get these reports before they get general release
bloomberg.com/apps/quote?ticker=GIGB10YR:IND
qwerty
April 4, 2011, 4:25pm
#3
Not quite…yield has dropped by just 16 basis points
First a Trinity. Then a Prince. Then a Queen. Ultimately the King of the World. Do we really have emeralds in our teeth?
Kate_P
April 4, 2011, 4:55pm
#6
Just about to be covered on Drivetime.
They wanted them back so it is personal inspections all round.
Morgan Stanley – is anyone else hearing, em, rumours?
There’s this, but the rumours probably all have the same source… alternativeeconomics.wordpress.c … n-stanley/
Sticking Morgan Stanley and rumours in to the googlebot indicates that rumours have been around since whenever. Fairly typical for a bank these days I’d say
share price chart tells the story of the rise and fall of certain derivatives products → google.com/finance?chdnp=1&c … LKiT0QGmbA
Morgan Stanley LOSES Advisers and 4 Heavily Traded Shares on the Street → wallstcheatsheet.com/stocks/morg … reet.html/
A few dozen Morgan Stanley Smith Barney advisers managing tens of billions of dollars of client money are considering leaving the firm, claiming that widespread technology problems have caused it to be difficult for them to do their jobs, according to those familiar with the matter. The group hired a lawyer to argue that they should have the ability to keep lucrative retention payments even if they quit, and they have also drafted a letter to Morgan Stanley CEO James Gorman which outlines their concerns, although the letter has not yet been sent, the sources stated.
there is more
Morgan Stanley Takes Top Spot in Credit Derivatives Poll for Index Products → morganstanley.com/about/awar … 5e6f5.html
Morgan Stanley was named the number one provider of credit derivative index products for the second year in a row in Risk Magazines 2004 annual survey of asset managers.
Morgan Stanley was named the number one provider of credit derivative index products for the second year in a row in Risk Magazines 2004 annual survey of asset managers. End users also voted Morgan Stanley the second best credit derivatives house overall.
The U.K.-based Risk is the preeminent publication covering derivatives markets, reaching more than 80,000 financial professionals around the world. The magazine surveyed nearly 400 asset managers for its end-users poll, asking them to nominate their top three dealers in interest rate, foreign exchange, equity and credit derivatives. Participants based their votes on pricing, speed of transaction and the provision of liquidity.
The top three dealers in credit derivatives Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan and Deutsche Bank continued to dominate the rankings, garnering 53 percent of the votes from asset managers.
We have continued to solidify our position as a market leader despite the increased focus of our competition, said Managing Director Michael Pohly, global head of structured credit trading. The gap between the top tier and everyone else continues to be very wide.
Magpie
September 2, 2012, 11:30am
#11
How much did they lose in the Facebook IPO?
In retrospect this was good advice
