Economic geography of investment banking since 2008: the geography of shrinkage and shift

Investment bank capitalism might have foundered during the global financial crisis in 2008, but what has happened to investment banks? Our analysis reveals that core investment banking activities have experienced a significant contraction, accompanied by diminished institutional and geographical con...

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Main Authors: Wójcik, D, Knight, E, O'Neill, P, Pažitka, V
Format: Journal article
Published: Taylor and Francis 2018
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author Wójcik, D
Knight, E
O'Neill, P
Pažitka, V
author_facet Wójcik, D
Knight, E
O'Neill, P
Pažitka, V
author_sort Wójcik, D
collection OXFORD
description Investment bank capitalism might have foundered during the global financial crisis in 2008, but what has happened to investment banks? Our analysis reveals that core investment banking activities have experienced a significant contraction, accompanied by diminished institutional and geographical concentration. Large banks have experienced the largest falls in revenue and Asian banks have capitalised on the growth of their local capital markets. With direct access to the largest market in the world, US banks remain dominant globally, but their market shares have declined. Our results highlight the variegated nature of change underway in the global financial system, and its implications for geo-politics and geo-economics.
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spelling oxford-uuid:70b3123d-af24-4779-84e6-f65c2881d67d2022-03-26T19:38:51ZEconomic geography of investment banking since 2008: the geography of shrinkage and shiftJournal articlehttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_dcae04bcuuid:70b3123d-af24-4779-84e6-f65c2881d67dSymplectic Elements at OxfordTaylor and Francis2018Wójcik, DKnight, EO'Neill, PPažitka, VInvestment bank capitalism might have foundered during the global financial crisis in 2008, but what has happened to investment banks? Our analysis reveals that core investment banking activities have experienced a significant contraction, accompanied by diminished institutional and geographical concentration. Large banks have experienced the largest falls in revenue and Asian banks have capitalised on the growth of their local capital markets. With direct access to the largest market in the world, US banks remain dominant globally, but their market shares have declined. Our results highlight the variegated nature of change underway in the global financial system, and its implications for geo-politics and geo-economics.
spellingShingle Wójcik, D
Knight, E
O'Neill, P
Pažitka, V
Economic geography of investment banking since 2008: the geography of shrinkage and shift
title Economic geography of investment banking since 2008: the geography of shrinkage and shift
title_full Economic geography of investment banking since 2008: the geography of shrinkage and shift
title_fullStr Economic geography of investment banking since 2008: the geography of shrinkage and shift
title_full_unstemmed Economic geography of investment banking since 2008: the geography of shrinkage and shift
title_short Economic geography of investment banking since 2008: the geography of shrinkage and shift
title_sort economic geography of investment banking since 2008 the geography of shrinkage and shift
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