Greg Donohough

CEO
Double Haven Capital

Mr. Donohugh joined Double Haven as its Chief Executive Officer in 2013 and leads the firm. Greg is a significant figure in the Asian capital markets having worked in Asia in corporate finance, fixed income, principal investment, structured finance, and special/distressed investments since 1993. Prior to Double Haven, Greg founded the Asia operations of Wells Fargo Securities in 2004 and built the capital markets and principal investment activities for the bank’s Asian operations. He was a member of the Asian management & risk committees and held the titles of Chairman & President of Wells Fargo Securities Asia & Japan respectively. Before Wells Fargo, Greg led the Asia ex-Japan Principal Investments Group & Structured Finance Group at Lehman Brothers (1999-2004) which invested billions in distressed debt and special situations post the Asian financial crisis in Korea, Thailand, Indonesia and China.

Check out the incredible speaker line-up to see who will be joining Greg.

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Fixed Income Leaders Summit Day 1- Wednesday September 7th 2016

Thursday, March 9th, 2017

10:15 All Star Panel: Confronting liquidity fragmentation- Of the multiple types of fixed income trading models, is there a clear winning combination for the buy side?

Does the growth of e-trading represent a true and permanent market shift for all fixed income trades, or are we likely to see traditional voice/chat trading remaining more dominant in certain types of fixed income products?
As e-trading continues to grow, will one trading model remain more dominant than the others in terms of offering the buy side access to liquidity across different fixed income products?
Within each category of trading venue, which are the winning platforms leading the way in offering the buy side the innovative solutions they want?
In light of the high number of platforms coming to the fore, is consolidation likely to follow in each of the different types of fixed income trading models?

13:50 Presentation: Buy side view- How do you see your relationship with your broker evolving as they diversify away from their traditional market making model?

With QE causing investors to hold bonds more tightly concentrating inventory on the buy-side, how can the sell side offer alternative services that add value to the buy side?
What criteria are the buy side using when they select a broker-is performance vs. relationship the key driver now?
How will the buy and sell side relationship evolve in the new electronic world?
Does the traditional sell side market-making model still have a place in certain types of instruments?