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The Fed and ECB have both hiked, the Bank of England held on a 6-3 split, and equities hit record highs, all against a backdrop of sticky inflation, ongoing conflict and tightening liquidity that points to rates staying higher for longer.
Richard Draper introduces TreasurySpring's new MCP server, which lets treasurers query their live portfolio data through AI assistants like Claude instead of manually pulling reports and reconciling spreadsheets.
Matthew Longhurst explains why TreasurySpring has joined the Canton Network's industry working group and is running live proof-of-concept repo trades with major market names to advance digital collateral mobility.
Kevin Cook explains the founding principles behind TreasurySpring's One+ product and the non-negotiable rules, like never selling products the founders wouldn't buy themselves, that have guided the platform since day one.
Richard Draper explains how TreasurySpring has opened up the multi-trillion-dollar repo market, previously reserved for large banks, to a much wider range of cash investors through secured Fixed-Term Funds.
Kevin Cook traces his own confusion the first time he encountered the term 'repo' back in 2006, and uses it to explain why the repo market is such a fundamental, if poorly understood, building block of finance.
Following a split FOMC vote and stubborn inflation, Nigel Owen and Glen Stone explain why the market is now leaning toward a September hike rather than a cut.
In his weekly TS Pulse, Nigel Owen looks at how a brief spike in oil prices and shifting UK data are keeping markets on edge ahead of this week's central bank meetings, even as talk of de-escalation returns.
Henry Adams takes stock of a summer pulled in two directions at once - renewed Middle East tensions and AI-driven uncertainty on one side, resilient corporate earnings on the other.
Renewed military escalation in the Gulf has pushed oil and rate-hike expectations back up, even as softer US inflation and producer price data complicate the outlook, Nigel Owen writes in his weekly TS Pulse.
A quiet week for data gave way to fresh Iran-US hostilities. Nigel Owen runs through why markets are now pricing in hikes from the Fed, ECB, and Bank of England alike.
Nigel Owen reviews the Bank of England's latest Financial Stability Report, arguing that a resilient banking system is not the same as a predictable one, and why treasury teams should keep widening their routes to market.
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We asked treasury professionals how they use AI today: where they have adopted it, what is holding them back, and the use cases they want most. Download the report, and find out where your team stands.
Henry Adams notes markets have stayed unusually buoyant this summer despite mega IPOs, rate hikes and shifting peace talks, and flags a few emerging trends worth watching as AI's impact on earnings comes into sharper focus.
The FOMC held rates steady 12-0, with half of members now eyeing a hike as new Fed Chair Kevin Warsh opts out of the dot plot and launches reviews of the central bank's framework, against a backdrop of inflation climbing following the Iran ceasefire.
Richard Draper introduces TreasurySpring's new MCP server, which lets treasurers query their live portfolio data through AI assistants like Claude instead of manually pulling reports and reconciling spreadsheets.
