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Upheaval in US-Europe relationship could reshape the M&A landscape
With private equity plateauing and private credit booming, banks are anxious not to get left out of the party
A wave of deals promises to redraw Italy’s banking landscape, pitching financial titans against politicians and offering advisers with a chance to burnish their credentials
Changing one of IB bosses shows what Deutsche values
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Credit Suisse’s plan to fulfil the dreams of First Boston loyalists and create a semi-independent capital markets and advisory firm based in the US makes European investment banking a lower priority, writes David Rothnie
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The US bank’s overhaul aims to maximise market share in investment banking by boosting collaboration between divisions. It also makes it look more like rivals who once envied it, writes David Rothnie
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In the run up to Credit Suisse’s strategic review at the end of the month, the bank is cutting jobs in its corporate finance division while a star banker in Europe has quit for a rival
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The French bank has appointed the head of its corporate and investment bank to the top job in a move that will surprise the Paris establishment. It sends a signal about its ambitions, writes David Rothnie
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Investment banks are scrambling to staff up in the region amid a capital markets boom, but some risk coming late to the party
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The bank’s race to catch rivals in leveraged finance has been delayed by market conditions, but it is determined to make up lost ground in EMEA