Buoyed by an improving economy and more business-friendly regulation, foreign banks in Hungary could become profitable once more.
Spanish banks looked to Latin America to bolster their profits during the domestic financial crisis, but this could change as the region faces troubles of its own.
With mounting regulation and the collateral drying up, activity in the repo market, the main avenue for short-term financing on Wall Street, is continuing its free-fall.
Analysts feared that European banks in Russia would suffer as the economy took a downturn but in fact they have fared better than expected.
With capital now required for government bond holdings in Sweden, The Banker looks at the sovereign debt exposure at the country’s top four banks.
São Paulo leads the ranking for investment in financial services in Latin America and the Caribbean, but overall investment has declined dramatically in the past year.
A look at how the UK leaving the EU could profoundly change the country's financial sector.
UK banks have $878.2bn in claims on developing markets, making them vulnerable to a downturn.
The UK’s largest banks will soon find that most of their business has been placed outside the ringfence.
Correspondent banking remains an important channel for financial flows within the eurozone, but the market is becoming increasingly concentrated in the hands of a few institutions
Signatories hope the landmark trade deal will bolster trade worldwide after a tepid recovery from the crisis.
Facing a possible 2018 for payment protection insurance complaints, the banks are looking to wrap-up a costly scandal.
The notional value of derivatives from US market participants dropped to the lowest levels since the financial crisis in the second quarter of this year, the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency reports.
Bangalore climbs the rankings while Beijing falls, and Seoul is first in outward investment.
With forced conversions of Swiss-franc denominated mortgages on the way in 2016, The Banker looks at the current make-up of loan portfolios of foreign banks in Poland and assesses who is most at risk.
Europe’s banks are increasing their interdependence and shedding complex assets, according to the European Banking Authority.
Interim results show top Chinese banks heading for a lacklustre year.
In The Banker's ranking of the world’s international financial centres, London continues to lead over close rival New York, but competitors from China and Japan are rising through the ranks.
The UK capital leads in both inflows and outflows of FDI among western European IFCs, while Madrid, Milan and Dublin show strongly.