EU faces significant investment crisis, report warns
A new report by Finance Watch, a Brussels-based public interest group, has highlighted an impending investment crisis in the European Union. A
Lack of reliable data seen as main obstacle to ESG
A lack of reliable Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) data is significantly hindering the implementation of the European Union’s sustainable finance regulations, according to a survey by the CFA Institute.
Transfer Thursday: Edmond de Rothschild, M&G, PwC
This week’s overview of transfers, appointments, promotions and other career news includes updates from Edmond de Rothschild, M&G Investments, Warburg Pincus, Currentis and PwC Luxembourg.
Amundi commits $800 mln to deal with Texas-based Victory
Amundi, Europe’s biggest asset manager, is taking a 26.1 percent stake in Texas-based asset manager Victory Capital. The stake is valued at about 800 million dollars.
French deadlock: Investors warned of volatility ahead
Sunday’s French elections have averted the worst-case scenario of a far-right victory but have plunged the country into a period of political uncertainty and potential paralysis.
CSSF fines BNP Paribas €3 mln for laundering lapses
The CSSF has fined BGL BNP Paribas three million euro for significant lapses in its anti-money laundering and counter-terrorist financing compliance. It’s the second-largest fine ever imposed for AML failings in Luxembourg.
Wealth starts with an income of at least €365,000
If you want to be considered wealthy in Luxembourg, you’ll need to earn an annual gross income of at least 365,000 euro.
Transfer Thursday: Generali, Uni.lu, LPEA, DLA Piper
This week’s overview of transfers includes updates from LPEA, Generali, the University of Luxembourg, Esma, Euroclear, La Française and DLA Piper.
ING hires Anneka Treon to lead private banking growth
ING plans to extend its private banking and wealth management services to countries outside the Netherlands, Belgium, and Luxembourg.
ECB cuts, does not commit to next steps amid persistent inflation
The European Central Bank’s (ECB) decision to cut its benchmark interest rate for the first time since 2019 underscores a strategic but cautious approach to managing persistent inflation in the Eurozone. “The ECB did not pre-commit to a specific path for further interest rate cuts,” Ulrike Kastens, Europe economist at Europe’s third-biggest asset manager DWS, told investors.