FinTech Today

Read Time: 4 mins As we all know amid the coronavirus crisis, the USA has cut the Fed rate to 0% to increase liquidity and furthermore to prevent the market to fall, whose probability currently stands at more than 50%. Let's have a look at what the current scenarios are in the global market and let's understand what this rate cut from the very basics. Market Volatility  Currently, the market stands at a very thin rope and can head to any direction based on the changes in the global circumstances. In brief, the factors such as the pandemic coronavirus, the oil price war between Russia and OPEC, the conflicts between US and Mexico, the Isreal-Palestine issue and many more stand as the core reason behind such volatility in the market and especially the lockdowns due to Coronavirus is affecting a lot of markets globally. To understand more about the factors affecting the market, I'll suggest a read to this blog on "Why the market is plunging" .  With such ...

Read Time - 2 mins The Recovery of financial services, especially Banks, is a mix of positive and negative growth. As we know many banks were able to come out of the global crisis without much effect, however, some banks made it with a bare minimum in their pockets to survive and all have done the aftermath really well to recover from the crisis and to generate profit for the economy. As we know that Lehman filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy with a loss of $600 billion and Merrill lynch barely made an escape with the help of Bank of America. Let's see where the top-notch banks are and how they performed over the last decade since 2008. The list of banks that we'll be analyzing will be: J.P. Morgan Wells Fargo Bank of America Goldman Sachs  Citigroup Morgan Stanley As you can see that J.P. Morgan and Wells Fargo are the only 2 banks that have advanced in a better way then they have from 1998-2008 than from 2008-2018. Goldman Sachs was able to maintain similar g...