Jul 3 2007 | 1:55pm ET
A year ago, hedge funds were spending $10 billion on prime brokerage services, according to the research firm TABB Group. Record trading volume and inflows into the alternatives space have pushed that figure even higher, and experts predict demand to continue to rise. This growth has created huge shifts in the industry, with the big three names in prime brokerage—Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley and Bear Sterns—scrambling to maintain their place at the top. Meanwhile, other Wall Street players, including Citi and Lehman Bros., have been quietly restructuring their businesses and are winning an increasing share of the market by investing heavily in customer service and focusing on becoming one-stop shops for all hedge fund needs.

Feb 9 2012 | 6:46am ET
David Baran is co-founder of Tokyo and Singapore-based Symphony Financial Partners...

Feb 2 2012 | 2:37am ET
Claren Road Asset Management co-founder Sean Fahey isn't doing much to endear...

Feb 13 2012 | 5:57am ET
By Douglas Nelson and Michael DeJarnette, ConvergEx Prime Services -- The world...
Jan 23 2012 | 11:26am ET
South Florida’s version of Occupy Wall Street—Occupy Palm Beach Country—is staging what I’ve been told is a less-than-impressive protest outside the GAIM conference site. Read more…