would include spot

Both services aim to offer their customers - expected to be mainly multinational corporations, institutional investors and hedge funds - a one-stop shop for currency services.
These would include spot, or regular, trades, more sophisticated financial instruments such as options and forwards and research and analytical modelling tools.
Clients would have 24-hour access to the global foreign exchange market, in which transactions worth a total of about $1,500bn are conBoth services aim to offer their customers - expected to be mainly multinational corporations, institutional investors and hedge funds - a one-stop shop for currency services.
These would include spot, or regular, trades, more sophisticated financial instruments such as options and forwards and research and analytical modelling tools.
Clients would have 24-hour access to the global foreign exchange market, in which transactions worth a total of about $1,500bn are conductBoth services aim to offer their customers - expected to be mainly multinational corporations, institutional investors and hedge funds - a one-stop shop for currency services.
These would include spot, or regular, trades, more sophisticated financial instruments such as options and forwards and research and analytical modelling tools.
Clients would have 24-hour access to the global foreign exchange market, in which transactions worth a total of about $1,500bn are conducted each day.
The Wall Street Journal said the four companies planned to launch the new venture in early 2001 and have it fully operational by the third quarter of next year.
Citigroup and Reuters declined to comment on the report. Deutsche Bank and Chase Manhattan were unavailable to comment. ed each day.
The Wall Street Journal said the four companies planned to launch the new venture in early 2001 and have it fully operational by the third quarter of next year.
Citigroup and Reuters declined to comment on the report. Deutsche Bank and Chase Manhattan were unavailable to comment. ducted each day.
The Wall Street Journal said the four companies planned to launch the new venture in early 2001 and have it fully operational by the third quarter of next year.
Citigroup and Reuters declined to comment on the report. Deutsche Bank and Chase Manhattan were unavailable to comment.