imported>Marc morris at 15:48, 16 July 2012

2012-07-16T15:48:26Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:48, 16 July 2012
Line 4:		Line 4:
	<br>		<br>

	[[FinancialCentreFutures:Global Financial Centres Index\|GFCI]]11 describes London as a Global Leader, which is both broad and deep. It has been ranked as the leading financial centre in almost all of the issues up to GFCI11. In all sub-indices, other than Insurance and Banking, London is the world leader in GFCI11 (Asset Management, Government & Regulatory, Professional Services and Wealth Management/Private Banking). London leads in all the areas of competitiveness sub-indices. Although London has always been ranked in the Top 2 in all issues between GFCI1 and GFCI11, it has been out performed by the index as a whole. [[FinancialCentreFutures:Hong Kong\|Hong Kong]] has caught up significantly. Along with [[FinancialCentreFutures:New York\|New York]], these two world leaders control a large proportion of financial transactions professionals, and although competition between them is strong, their relationship can be seen as mutually supportive, with collaboration on regulatory issues. Respondents comment that tax and regulatory change is the biggest threat to London’s position in the index, infrastructure ([http://www.longfinance.net/groups7/viewdiscussion/21-does-airport-expansion-boost-competitiveness.html?groupid=3 airports] particularly) was also mentioned.		[[FinancialCentreFutures:Global Financial Centres Index\|GFCI]]11 describes London as a Global Leader, which is both broad and deep. It has been ranked as the leading financial centre in almost all of the issues up to GFCI11. In all sub-indices, other than Insurance and Banking, London is the world leader in GFCI11 (Asset Management, Government & Regulatory, Professional Services and Wealth Management/Private Banking). London leads in all the areas of competitiveness sub-indices. Although London has always been ranked in the Top 2 in all issues between GFCI1 and GFCI11, it has been out performed by the index as a whole. [[FinancialCentreFutures:Hong Kong\|Hong Kong]] has caught up significantly. Along with [[FinancialCentreFutures:New York\|New York]], these two world leaders control a large proportion of financial transactions professionals, and although competition between them is strong, their relationship can be seen as mutually supportive with collaboration on regulatory issues. Respondents comment that tax and regulatory change is the biggest threat to London’s position in the index, infrastructure ([http://www.longfinance.net/groups7/viewdiscussion/21-does-airport-expansion-boost-competitiveness.html?groupid=3 airports] particularly) was also mentioned.

imported>Marc morris: Created page with "=London - Quick Summary= 400px
London (Black)..."

2012-07-16T15:47:53Z

Created page with "=London - Quick Summary= <center>400px</center> <div class="center" style="width:auto; margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto;"> <small> London (Black)..."

New page

=London - Quick Summary=
<center>[[File:London(Black).png|400px]]</center>
<div class="center" style="width:auto; margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto;"> <small> London (Black), [[FinancialCentreFutures:New York|New York]] (Navy), [[FinancialCentreFutures:Hong Kong|Hong Kong]] (Darker Blue) & Index Average (Blue)</small> </div>
<br>

[[FinancialCentreFutures:Global Financial Centres Index|GFCI]]11 describes London as a Global Leader, which is both broad and deep. It has been ranked as the leading financial centre in almost all of the issues up to GFCI11. In all sub-indices, other than Insurance and Banking, London is the world leader in GFCI11 (Asset Management, Government & Regulatory, Professional Services and Wealth Management/Private Banking). London leads in all the areas of competitiveness sub-indices. Although London has always been ranked in the Top 2 in all issues between GFCI1 and GFCI11, it has been out performed by the index as a whole. [[FinancialCentreFutures:Hong Kong|Hong Kong]] has caught up significantly. Along with [[FinancialCentreFutures:New York|New York]], these two world leaders control a large proportion of financial transactions professionals, and although competition between them is strong, their relationship can be seen as mutually supportive, with collaboration on regulatory issues. Respondents comment that tax and regulatory change is the biggest threat to London’s position in the index, infrastructure ([http://www.longfinance.net/groups7/viewdiscussion/21-does-airport-expansion-boost-competitiveness.html?groupid=3 airports] particularly) was also mentioned.

FinancialCentreFutures:London - Revision history

imported>Marc morris at 15:48, 16 July 2012

imported>Marc morris: Created page with "=London - Quick Summary= 400px London (Black)..."

imported>Marc morris: Created page with "=London - Quick Summary= 400px
London (Black)..."