The Glass-Steagall Act of 1933 which separated commercial and investment banking.
A gray list is a stock roster of investment banks keeping a watchful eye on certain securities to prevent the allure of insider trading.
The difference between the price received by an issuing company for an IPO and the price at which the shares are sold to the public.
Everything You Need to Know About Initial Public Offerings
A whimsical dive into the world of insurance underwriters – the scribes of risk and the guardians of premiums!
Exploring the legacy and downfall of a financial giant.
The commission formula devised by Lehman Brothers for investment banking fees.
A financial institution specializing in services for large corporations and high-net-worth individuals.
An Overview of the Middle Office in Financial Services with a Splash of Humor
An offering price refers to the price at which a security is offered for sale, commonly associated with Initial Public Offerings (IPOs).
Proprietary trading refers to a financial firm investing its own capital for direct market gain.
A humorous take on the creation and sale of financial instruments.
A group of investment banks and broker-dealers that jointly underwrite a large securities issue to share the risks and rewards.
Understanding Underwriting Agreements in the Financial World
Exploring the Prestigious Wharton School of Business
An exploration of wholesale banking services catering to large clients like corporations, banks, and government agencies.
