Will AI agents cause the next corporate bank run?
AI agents could gradually change how corporate treasurers manage cash, reducing the inertia that keeps large balances in low-yielding bank accounts and putting pressure on banks’ deposit funding.


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.
.jpg)
.jpg)
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.


Henry Adams questions why markets keep hitting highs and rate cuts are turning into hikes even as the Iran conflict drags into its fourth month, with promised de-escalation not quite matching reality on the ground.


Henry Adams argues that trying to call the next twist in tariffs, regime change or the Middle East is largely pointless, and that sentiment - not any single event - is what's really driving market swings right now.


Stepping in for Henry this month, the team explains how the first strikes on Iran turned what looked like rate-cut optimism into a far bumpier ride for markets than expected.


TreasurySpring's latest sustainable finance survey with the LSE and ACT finds treasurers cooling on green revolving credit facilities even as overall internal support for sustainability initiatives keeps climbing.


A downloadable report produced with LSEG and ACT setting out how treasury teams are approaching sustainable finance strategy heading into 2026 and beyond.