It’s a little lonelier at the top of Hellerup, Denmark–based brokerage and trading innovator Saxo Bank. Longtime co-CEO Lars Seier Christensen stepped down at year-end 2015 (though retaining his 26 percent ownership stake), leaving the reins toKim Fournais. “Some things become slightly easier when you’re one person,” quips Fournais, 50, who founded the firm with Christensen in 1992, converted it to a bank in 2001 and assembled an extensive menu of online products and platforms for a global retail and institutional clientele. The past year was notable for “a new platform, new technology, new partnerships” revolving around SaxoTraderGO, a multiasset trading system available in 27 languages. In the system’s first 12 months, it delivered more than 55 percent of the bank’s revenue from private clients, Fournais says. SaxoSelect, an open application programming interface launched in January 2016, allows various trading and portfolio management vehicles, ranging from a generic robo-adviser to an actively managed long-only fund, to run on SaxoTraderGO. The bank, which has €13 billion ($14.4 billion) in client deposits and wealth assets under management, partnered with BlackRock this year to combine Saxo’s investment models with iShares exchange-traded funds, also on SaxoTraderGO. Key to the arrangement: Saxo is not offering retail products of its own. “We have only one aim: to service clients in the best way possible,” Fournais asserts. In the spirit of fintech disruption, he adds, “we are not hesitant to distribute products that would cannibalize” those of traditional institutions. Saxo has also gone the partnership route to boost its presence in China; one is with financial news provider Wallstreet CN to deliver content and trading services on mobile devices. “These digital distributors are coming in with much better services than existing banks,” says Fournais, who sees Saxo promoting a “democratized” future that will provide efficient tools for people to control their financial destinies.
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2.杰弗里西切尔
洲际交流
3.Lance Uggla
Markit
4.Phupinder Gill
CME Group
5.Shawn Edwards and Vlad Kliatchko
Bloomberg
6.R. Martin Chavez
Goldman Sachs Group
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7.Robert Goldstein
BlackRock
8.Adena Friedman
Nasdaq
9.黛博拉霍普金斯
Citi Ventures
10。Daniel Coleman
kcg holdings.
11.Stephen Neff
Fidelity Investments
12.David Craig
Thomson Reuters
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13.Michael Spencer
ICAP
14.Michael Bodson
Depository Trust & Clearing Corp.
15.查尔斯李
香港交流和清算
16.Chris Concannon
BATS Global Markets
17.Blythe Masters
Digital Asset Holdings
18.David Rutter
R3CEV
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19.Neil Katz
D.E. Shaw & Co.
20。Lee Olesky
Tradeweb Markets
21。Richard Mcvey.
MarketAxess Holdings.
22。Seth Merrin
Liquidnet Holdings
23.Robert Alexander
Capital One Financial Corp.
24.Brad Katsuyama
IEX Group
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25.Antoine Shagoury
州街道公司
26.David Gledhill
DBS Bank
27.Lou Eccleston
TMX Group
28.Andreas Preuss
Deutsche BÖrse
29.Dan Schulman
PayPal Holdings
30.Scott Dillon
Wells Fargo & Co.
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31.Mike Chinn
S&P Global Market Intelligence
32。Craig Donohue
Options Clearing Corp.
33。Gary Norcross
Fidelity National Information Services
34。Steven O'Hanlon
Numerix
35.SebastiánIria.
公理瘤
36.Michael Cooper
BT Radianz
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37.Tyler Kim
MaplesFS
38.Neal Pawar.
AQR Capital Management
39.David Harding
Winton Capital Management
40.克里斯科拉多
London Stock Exchange Group
41.布莱恩康伦
First Derivatives
42.Jim Minnick
eVestment
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43.Stephane Dubois
XIGNITE.
44。Mazy Dar
OpenFin
45。Yasuki Okai
NRI Holdings America
46。Kim Fournais
Saxo Bank
47.Jock Percy
Perseus
48.罗伯特施费拉特
Broadridge Financial Solutions
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49.Brian Sentance
Xenomorph Software
50.Pieter van der Does
Adyen
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