Elizabeth Duggan

Managing Director
Interactive Data

Liz Duggan is managing director, Global Evaluated Pricing Business Development for Interactive Data’s Pricing and Reference Data business. She has more than 20 years of experience in market data services, working with investment companies, investment advisors, broker/dealers and other financial institutions. Liz oversees key initiatives related to enhancing and expanding the Company’s evaluated pricing services, broadening overall market coverage and providing increased transparency to evaluation services. Liz joined Interactive Data in 1999 and has held several roles within the Company —most recently serving as Managing Director of Global Evaluated Pricing Operations. Prior to joining the Company, Liz served as a senior vice president of Thomson Financial Securities Management.

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

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Embracing The New Fixed Income World

Sunday, January 10th, 2016

09:40 All Star Panel: A view from the top- How are all fixed income players adapting to new market structure opportunities (and challenges!)?

In light of ongoing regulatory reform, new fixed income initiatives and the influx of new technologies, one of the biggest challenges facing buy side organisations like yours today is how to adapt to the new market structure. This market leading panel provides representation from all corners of the industry, who will outline how market participants are adapting to work more effectively with each other going forward. Attend this market leading panel discussion to learn:

How are individual market participants adapting their business models to support the demand for liquidity and prosper in a new market
Technological innovation- How is new technology influencing the way buy side, sell side and platforms interact with each other?
Outlining a new market structure- How are the roles of market participants changing and the traditional roles becoming indistinct?
Will a new market structure have a positive effect on liquidity growth, or is the liquidity drought here to stay in fixed income?