Newsroom

Amol Dhargalkar discusses why companies face higher costs as they look to hedge volatility in the FX markets, while central banks raise interest rates in their fight against inflation.

In 2022, cross-currency swaps helped companies cut debt costs as the Federal Reserve moved first to boost interest rates. As global central banks catch up with U.S. interest rates, Amol Dhargalkar explains how the savings on cross-currency swaps are dwindling.

Major additions include the industry’s first AI-powered Interest Rate Swap Loader and pre-built connectors for ERPs, TMS, and trading platforms to give true straight-through processing to every system utilized in treasury

Amol Dhargalkar speaks with the Wall Street Journal as aggressive rate hikes from the Federal Reserve increase the strength of the U.S. dollar against international currencies, and provoke companies to review their hedging strategies.

In discussion with The Wall Street Journal, Amol Dhargalkar explains what tools corporate treasurers can use to hedge foreign currency in light of the strong U.S. dollar.

Treasury Today notes that amid volatility in the commodity markets, treasurers find themselves in a unique position where they can lead their organisation’s commodity risk programme.

The Wall Street Journal spoke to Amol Dhargalkar to understand why companies are keeping LIBOR debt on their books rather than replace it with SOFR when they refinance their loans.

Matt Henry announces changes to two key leadership roles at Chatham Financial.

Despite some operational issues, global corporate treasurers have embraced SOFR and are working to transition their debt to the new benchmark. Speaking to Global Treasurer, Amol Dhargalkar and Kevin Jones discuss the progress of corporate borrowers making this transition.

The Wall Street Journal spoke to Amol Dhargalkar about how companies that previously locked in energy prices are being shielded from surging gas, oil and electricity markets, but that protection will fade as hedges expire and the costs of new ones catch up with today’s higher energy prices.