Here's how much money Wall Street banks have made advising on deals so far this year

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Here's how much money Wall Street banks have made advising on deals so far this year

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John Moore/Getty Images

We're fast approaching the end of the first quarter, and that means it's league table time on Wall Street.

Wall Street banks care a lot about how they stack up against their rivals. At the top of their earnings statements, they tout where they placed in each line of business, and those rankings appear in just about every pitch book they hand out.

Global dealmaking revenue stands at $17.1 billion for the year to date, up from a weak first quarter of 2016.

US fees are up 19% at $8.8 billion, while fees in Europe, Middle East and Africa (-11%) and Asia Pacific (-8%) are down. 

So far in 2017, it's the usual suspects at the top of the tables. Goldman Sachs has maintained its customary position at the top of the mergers and acquisitions league table, while JPMorgan ranks first for equity and debt capital markets.

Here's how the banks stack up:

 

Goldman Sachs ranks No.1 for M&A revenues.

Dealogic

JPMorgan ranks top for equity capital markets revenues.

Dealogic

And for debt capital markets revenues too.

Dealogic

See Also:

• Here's how much money Wall Street banks have made advising on deals so far this year
• Goldman Sachs looks ready to enter the robo advisor race
• Goldman Sachs is moving hundreds of London jobs before Brexit happens — and more could go

SEE ALSO: A new breed of trader is threatening the Wall Street establishment

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March 25, 2017 at 03:51AM