How Have Debt Origination Deal Volumes For European Investment Banks Changed In The Last 5 Quarters?

August 22nd, 2016 by Trefis Team
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The five largest European investment banks saw their debt origination deal volumes swell nearly 20% from the average figure of $280 billion over the last four quarters to almost $340 billion in Q2 2016, as global debt capital markets saw a surge in activity for the latest quarter.

IB_QA_EU_DCMSizeChange_16Q2

Debt origination volumes for individual banks were taken from Thomson Reuters’ investment banking league tables for the last five quarters. The table below captures the respective market shares for each of these banks over this period. The green-to-yellow shading for figures in a quarter should help compare the relative standings of these 5 banking giants in a particular quarter.

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IB_QA_EU_DCMShareChange_16Q2

It should be noted that the largest debt capital market deals employ more than one investment bank, so the market share figures are not exclusive.

Notably, the market share for these 5 banks has slid from a high of 23% in Q3 2015 to below 18% now. This is because of a faster growth in debt origination activity in emerging markets as well as the U.S. compared to the EMEA (Europe, Middle East and Africa) region over recent quarters. As the European banks are primarily focused in the EMEA region, this translated into a decline in market share for them.

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