Profile of Greg MacSweeney

Editorial Director Member Since: 5/8/2014
Author
Blog Posts: 734
Posts: 205

Greg MacSweeney is editorial director of InformationWeek Financial Services, whose brands include Wall Street & Technology, Bank Systems & Technology, Advanced Trading, and Insurance & Technology.

State Street Releases Risk Analytics and Services Products for Institutional Investors

8/19/2010
New tools for clients, including performance heat maps and compliance features, are integrated into State Street’s Analytics Dashboard.

Perception Problems

8/17/2010
What Apple's "antennagate" issues can teach us about innovation.

JP Morgan Veteran Sean Gallagher Joins Fiserv’s Investment Services Group

8/16/2010
Gallagher has experience with the hedge fund, asset manager and broker-dealer segments.

The Big Interview: Morgan Stanley's Stephen Roach

8/12/2010
Morgan Stanley's Stephen Roach, Asia Chairman and former Chief Economist, tells WSJ's Kelly Evans the fragile US recovery could be undone and Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke's policies too closely mirror Alan Greenspan's.

Bank of America is on Double-Secret Probation

8/9/2010
For almost 18 months, Bank of America has been under secret harsh restrictions from federal banking regulators. Now BofA is looking to get out from under the restrictions.

Firms Struggling to Implement Liquidity Risk Management Technology and Processes

8/3/2010
Two years after the North American credit crisis began, financial firms are facing new liquidity demands from regulators and are still working to implement enterprisewide liquidity risk management systems.

Kevin Kometer Manages Growth at CME Group

8/3/2010
CME Group is constantly growing, and CIO Kevin Kometer, who has witnessed the expansion first-hand during his career, is now in charge of preparing the exchange’s technology for future expansion.

CIO Christopher Perretta Mixes New Tech, Rapid Development at State Street

8/2/2010
CIO Christopher Perretta supports all of State Street's IT needs by mixing new technologies and rapid development and even encouraging 'skunk works' experimentation when appropriate.