Market Structure Partners’ CEO Niki Beattie is often quoted in the financial press on a wide range of international market regulation issues. Find all the links to the articles below.
Niki Beattie is also regularly featured in video interviews across the media and at industry events.
As Xavier Rolet takes over at London Stock Exchange Group Plc, Europe’s oldest independent bourse, he faces unprecedented competition…
“He’s got to cuts costs, that’s critical,” said Niki Beattie, a consultant to exchanges and who knows Rolet from her years as…
The Icap-led consortium of investment banks planning an offer for LCH.Clearnet is set to bid as much as €850m ($1.09bn) for the European clearer, offering shareholders at least a 10% premium on a rival bid from US giant the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation
The proposed acquisition of Anglo-French clearing house LCH.Clearnet by the US Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation was looking like a done deal, but the emergence last week of a consortium considering a counterbid has the rivals set for a stand-off that will test their nerves to the limit.
…Goldman Sachs, where he was involved in developing new equity trading models. He also worked at Dresdner Kleinwort Benson. Niki Beattie, a consultant and former head of market structure at Merrill Lynch, said: “He’s switched on, he understands the…
…trading venues in one place, showing how much trading there is and whether there was a better price available elsewhere. Niki Beattie, managing director of The Market Structure Practice, a consultancy, said that as market fragmentation continues, Equiduct…
On November 15, 2006 seven of the world’s largest investment banks stunned the European equity market by declaring their collaboration to develop a European trading system.
…platforms are starting out by offering share trading on a pan-European basis, while none of the exchanges has yet to do so. Niki Beattie, a consultant and until recently head of market structure at Merrill Lynch, says: “One of the incumbent exchanges has…
Turquoise, the European equity trading system backed by nine investment banks, has cleared the last main hurdle to its planned launch in September by securing regulatory approval.
Two of the largest banks trading UK equities have attacked the London Stock Exchange over a plan to change the way it processes trades and its reluctance to link to a Swiss clearer.
The evolution of the exchange landscape was a hot topic at last month’s TradeTech conference in France, the first conference since the European Union’s markets in financial instruments directive came into force in November 2007.
