Log inStart free trialBook a demo
Book a demoLog inStart free trial
Media Database
>
Jessica Tasman-Jones

Jessica Tasman-Jones

Senior Reporter at Financial Times

Contact this person
Email address
j*****@*******.comGet email address
Influence score
19
Phone
(XXX) XXX-XXXX Get mobile number
Location
United Kingdom
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Finance & Banking Services
  • General Assignment News

View more media outlets and journalists by signing up to Prowly

View latest data and reach out all from one place
Sign up for free

Recent Articles

ft.com

JPMorgan AM to switch smart beta ETF to an active strategy - Financial Times

JPMorgan Asset Management has revamped a smart beta exchange traded fund into an actively managed product, with experts suggesting more firms will follow suit. Shareholders recently approved the transition of the $170mn JPMorgan Global High Yield Corporate Bond Multi-Factor Ucits ETF into an active strategy, with the changes expected to take effect before the end of August. The fund is part of the firm’s Ireland-domiciled Icav ETF range. Industry experts approached by Ignites Europe were not a…
over 1 year ago
ft.com

Bitcoin ETF fee war spreads to Europe - Financial Times

Invesco and WisdomTree have slashed fees by more than 60 per cent on European bitcoin products as an “unprecedented” number of new exchange traded funds have become available to US investors. The US Securities and Exchange Commission approved spot bitcoin ETFs this month from the likes of BlackRock, Fidelity and Invesco. This has led to an “unprecedented supply of new products” for US investors, said Gary Buxton, Invesco head of ETFs for Europe, the Middle East and Africa, and Asia Pacific. P…
11 months ago
ft.com

Women continue to lead the way in the ETF industry

Networking group celebrates 10 years of supporting female executives in fund management
9 months ago
ft.com

State Street’s SSGA warns investors on additional costs of T+1

State Street Global Advisors has warned investors they may face additional costs due to the firm’s approach to the upcoming change to T+1 settlement in the US. The Securities and Exchange Commission is reducing the settlement time for US equities and corporate bonds from two days, referred to in the industry as T+2, to one day, or T+1, on May 28. Canada and Mexico are also moving to T+1 settlement for securities. Many firms are reducing the settlement cycles of their Europe-based funds as the…
8 months ago