Susan Gammage Financial and Risk

Head of FX Transaction Sales, Americas
Thomson Reuters

Susan Gammage is the Head of FX Transaction Sales, Americasfor the Thomson Reuters Financial and Risk division. She has over 20 years of experience in theforeign exchange markets and joined FXall from Citibank in 2011 where she hadbeen the Global Head of E Commerce. Susan started her career at Thomson Reuters where she held a variety ofsales, account management and strategy roles all focused on the business offoreign exchange. During her tenure, sheplayed a key leadership role in the launch of Matching and Dealing 3000. She isa former member of the Canadian Foreign Exchange Committee and the ForeignExchange Committee of the Federal Reserve Bank and currently sits on the ACIAmericas Board. She is a graduate ofMount Holyoke College.

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

Download The Latest Agenda

Day 1- Tuesday February 14th 2017

Tuesday, March 8th, 2016

15:00 360 Perspective: More than just box ticking- How to use your FX TCA throughout the trade life cycle to maximize your chances of best execution

Realizing the benefits of FX TCA during the full trade life cycle- How can you maximize the value of your current TCA system?
Fuelling your TCA- Where can you find reliable data and how can you establish the good from the bad to ensure a more dependable TCA offering?
How can you prove to your end clients that your TCA methodology is best suited and guaranteed to prove best execution?
FX vs Equities TCA- Why is the equities TCA methodology flawed for FX and how can FX TCA catch up to equities TCA standards?
How can the current FX TCA methodologies be improved for the future to satisfy your best execution needs?

16:55 Oxford Style Debate: True or False- Last look is a major hindrance and should be removed from FX markets

True or False- The removal of last look would be a major detriment to FX markets
What is the logic behind last look and what are the triggers for rejecting the tickets?
Does last look hinder ‘fair market’ conditions and benefit the sell side too or is it a fair and open methodology?
Can banks be more transparent with how they handle client flows?
Last look standardization- Should all liquidity providers adhere to last look standards in order to improve transparency and help regulate the usage of last look?