Eric Boes

Global Head, Trading
Allianz Global Investors

Allianz GI is a diversified active asset manager with a strong parent company and a culture of risk management. They are the leading German asset manager, with more than $541 billion in AUM. Eric, who was formerly global head of derivatives trading, has taken over control of the business trading abilities and responsible for ensuring scalability of the business cross asset.

Check out the incredible speaker line-up to see who will be joining Eric.

Download The Latest Agenda

Preparing Your Desk for Unprecedented Regulatory Change

Wednesday, October 4th, 2017

09:00 OPENING BUY SIDE KEYNOTE INTERVIEW: Is your desk agile and responsive enough for MiFID II? What are the practical steps you need to take to enhance performance and ensure efficiency?

Gaining clarity on the regulatory requirements for best execution, governance and risk control
Building market intelligence-how can you demonstrate diligence to all counter-parties?
How can you speed the process up internally to ensure you can react when final requirements are announced?
What does an agile and streamlined organisation look like in practice?
How can best execution monitoring for assets outside of equities leverage current equity platforms?
Trade reporting-what are the current limitations in data and what can you do better to manage this?

Mastering the Changing Market Structure and Search for Liquidity

Saturday, November 4th, 2017

09:30 KEYNOTE DISCUSSION PANEL: Europe’s current and future equity trading landscape - With changes in economies of dealing, who will survive vs thrive in 2018?

With so many new players in the market, how will these players survive and who will thrive?
How will niche players and bulge bracket players find their foothold in the market? What will happen to the middle ground?
With consolidation, where is the data and trading moving to? Will there be slippage, market impact and changes in liquidity?
How are sell side trading desks adapting to this change? How are they broadening their knowledge in market structure, market performance, PT, resourcing of research payments
Are sell side counterparts moving to the buy side, and if so, what does this mean?
Is there the potential for full buy side desk automation and the rise of outsource trading desk and how will this shift market structure?