FI: Financial Institutions

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

What are Financial Institutions?

Financial institutions are Public or Private Institutions, which have an economic or financial mission and provide financial services to their clients. This includes insurance companies, banks, pension funds, asset managers, mutuals and many others. 

Financial Institutions represent a special type of customer since they mainly use: 

  • Market Solutions to:
    • Invest (debt or equity securities);
    • Use the leverage provided by derivatives;
    • Hedging;
    • Finance themselves (repo, securities lending).
  • Securities Services to:
    • Outsource administrative tasks (middle and back office);
    • Manage Asset Custody;
    • Fund Services (accounting, regulatory and tax reporting, valuation calculations);
    • Provide Issuer Services.
Discover

Our Solutions for Financial Institutions

Our latest news and insights

Financing Climate Adaptation: Making It Happen
Article from Horizons, Issue 11, Autumn 2026, Loan Market Association. By Karin Bony-Merad Head of Sustainable Finance,...
Expert views
Article from Horizons, Issue 11, Autumn 2026, Loan Market Association. By Karin Bony-Merad Head of Sustainable Finance, and Florencia Mascaró Sustainable Finance UK, Societe Generale.
Financing Climate Adaptation: Making It Happen
Powering the future of agrivoltaics in Italy
European Energy has secured EUR 234.1 million in project financing for the 225 MW Vizzini agrivoltaic project in Sicily,...
Clients' successes
European Energy has secured EUR 234.1 million in project financing for the 225 MW Vizzini agrivoltaic project in Sicily, Italy. Among the first agrivoltaic financings of this scale in the country, the project combines renewable energy generation, agricultural activities and biodiversity measures. Societe Generale acted as Mandated Lead Arranger for the...
Powering the future of agrivoltaics in Italy
Stablecoins and cross-border payments: dollars that never went home
In the late 1950s, banks in Paris began lending out dollar deposits held outside the United States. Nobody realised they...
Expert views
In the late 1950s, banks in Paris began lending out dollar deposits held outside the United States. Nobody realised they were founding anything. But what they’d created was the eurodollar market: dollars beyond the reach of American regulators and American banking hours, which grew from an accounting curiosity into the funding market of global finance.
Stablecoins and cross-border payments: dollars that never went home
More results google link