News
TradingScreen Board appoints Pierre Schroeder as CEO
TradingScreen, the leading independent provider of liquidity, trading, and investment technology via SaaS, today announced that the Board of Directors of TradingScreen Inc. appointed Pierre Schroeder as the Chief Executive Officer. He has served as interim Chief Executive Officer since May 10, 2016.
The Company will also continue to have the benefit of its Executive Committee, consisting of Piero Grandi, Chair, Mr. Schroeder, and Robert Trudeau. TradingScreen’s former CEO, Philippe Buhannic will no longer participate in the day-to-day management of the Company, but remains a member of the Board of Directors. The Company thanks him for his many years of important service to the Company and wishes him the best.
You can read Pierre’s biography here. You can also read the press release here.
Related News

CTO Surgery: How the right technology can boost emerging managers into the big leagues
In modern finance, technology has the power to make a hedge fund. However, trading technology has historically been a closely guarded secret, kept under lock and key by large and successful hedge funds. For budding emerging managers, without the resources or expertise to emulate such sophisticated technology, a key ingredient in large hedge funds’ success has been just out of reach.

Insights from Interns
Our most recent interns, Nicholas and Timur, both joined us from Imperial College London where they are going into the third year of their Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering degrees, respectively. They spent 11 weeks working with TS Imagine’s Professional Services team in London this summer under the supervision of myself and Simarjit Johal (Regional Team Lead).

A New Market Reality: Lessons from a Defining Year in a Turbulent Decade
Future historians will come to see 2022 as a year of extremes and one of the most consequential years for markets in a turbulent decade. Trading desks working across asset classes and around the world have been put to the test, navigating what would once have been described as once-in-a-generation market events.