How Much In Debt Origination Fees Did The 5 Largest U.S. Investment Banks Generate In Q2?

-5.26%
Downside
37.92
Market
35.93
Trefis
BAC: Bank of America logo
BAC
Bank of America

The 5 largest U.S investment banks generated more than $3.6 billion in debt origination fees in Q2 2016 – more than 36% of the total $10-billion figure for the industry.

IB_QA_US_DCMFees_16Q2

Total debt origination fees for the industry include fees from syndicated loans, and are taken from Thomson Reuters’ latest investment banking league tables.

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Notably, this is a sizable improvement in share for these banks from the 32% they pocketed in Q1. While the total estimated debt origination fees globally jumped roughly 30% from $7.6 billion in the first quarter to $10 billion in the second quarter, the total fees for the banks increased about 47% quarter-on-quarter – resulting in the increased wallet share. This would indicate that these U.S. investment banking giants played key roles in the largest deals that closed in Q2. Also, Bank of America earned more from its debt origination operations than any other global bank for the third consecutive quarter. You can see how changes to Bank of America’s debt origination fees affects our estimates for the diversified banking giant by making changes to the chart below.

See the links below for more information and analysis about the 5 largest U.S. investment banks:

See full Trefis analysis for Goldman SachsJPMorganMorgan StanleyBank of America | Citigroup

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