The press service of the International Financial Center of Astana in Kazakhstan announced that Goldman Sachs had become another shareholder of the AIFC Stock Exchange. One of the world's largest investment banks agreed to buy back about 108,480 new issued ordinary shares of the exchange, which corresponds to 4.1% of its total share capital. Previously, NASDAQ, the Shanghai Stock Exchange and the Silk Road Fund were shareholders. In addition, Goldman Sachs buys from the administration of the AIFC a put option for a period of 5 years. The bank was granted the right to sell it in order to protect Goldman Sachs from a fall in the value of the shares below the purchase price.
On Monday, U.S. international banking giant Goldman Sachs (G.S.) said that it would resume negotiations with the Malaysian government this week to hammer out a multi-billion dollar financial settlement lost in a scandal at sovereign fund 1Malaysian ...
Central banks may need to increase quantitative easing programs according to an analysis from JPMorgan Chase & Co. The investment firm’s report resonates with the conclusion by Goldman Sachs Group strategists of limiting bond yields. ...
WASHINGTON - The U.S. securities inspector on Monday forewarned corporate executives against insider dealing during inconvenience caused by the coronavirus, in an unusual statement that emphasizes the chaos cascading through financial markets. Company ...
The London Stock Exchange (LSE) said on Friday that it was “on track” to completing its takeover of the analytics company, Refinitiv, after a clearing activity led to a higher-than-expected annual income. According to LSE CEO David ...
CITIC sets to become first China firm to lead Asia equity rankings CITIC Securities is poised to become the first Chinese firm to lead annual equity markets (ECM) rankings for Asia-Pacific excluding Japan this year. Goldman Sachs, Morgan ...