Rebekah Tunstead
Staff writer, markets
Rebekah Tunstead is the London-based staff writer on the Markets desk for Risk.net and FX Markets.
She graduated from the Technological University of Dublin in 2018, with a degree in journalism and French.
Contact Rebekah at: +44 (0)20 7316 9128 or rebekah.tunstead@infopro-digital.com.
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Articles by Rebekah Tunstead
Hedge fund holdouts boost euro steepener bets into year-end
After some investors took profits in September, those that stayed in the trade are now doubling down
Dutch pensions weigh hedge unwinds ahead of transition
As January 1 nears, Dutch pension funds consider unwind timing to avoid rush to the exit in thin year-end liquidity
Traders prepare for EU energy rules despite political risk
Exporter pressure on LNG supplies is threatening Europe’s regulatory push, leaving markets uncertain
Real money looks to dynamic hedges after tariff bout
Buy-siders are adopting more responsive FX hedging strategies after correlations broke down
Steepeners whipsawed by Dutch pension scheme shifts
Long-end euro rate flows thrown off course by piecemeal updates on transition to defined contribution system
PMT confirms move to new pension fund contract in 2026
Third-largest Dutch pension fund set to move to the defined contribution contract on January 1, in boost for euro steepener
Esma needs dose of UK agility, says official
Clearing house supervisor Giusto points to BoE consultation on Emir as example of nimbler approach
UBS sterling rates head joins RBC Capital Markets
Ian Hale joins the Canadian bank as head of European inflation trading
Taco trades and fake news fatigue
Is another era of ‘will he, won’t he’ numbing rates and FX traders to its jeopardy?
The price is tight: UK insurers battle for buyouts
Insurers get creative as traditional pension buyout levers come under pressure
Barclays euro swap trading head departs
Ankur Aneja’s exit said to be unrelated to recent reports of job cuts
Why Iran tensions failed to rattle markets
Despite initial fears, traders say risks were signposted and investors had deleveraged after April