Account Manager - Listed Electronic Trading Solutions
About the job
- Deep understanding of financial markets, the trading process, straight-through processing, and order or execution management system connectivity.
- Strong understanding of, and keen interest in learning, relevant regulatory, market structure, and compliance impacts on electronic trading.
- Knowledge of equity, exchange-traded fund, futures, and options electronic trading products and landscape.
- Excellent presentation, relationship-building, and communication skills.
- Ability to travel regularly.
- FINRA Series 7 and Series 63 licenses are required.
- Build valuable, trusted, and enduring relationships with customers.
- Build an in-depth understanding of clients’ workflows for direct execution.
- Collaborate with all groups within Enterprise Sales to further the electronic trading franchise.
- Grow the client base through prospecting, relationship management, referrals, cross-selling, and attending external events and conferences.
- Provide detailed feedback to product development teams to continuously improve products and anticipate clients’ future needs.
- Network across various departments and rely on specific expertise to deliver solutions to clients.
- Proactively seek new transactional revenue opportunities within the client base and territory.
About the company
Bloomberg provides financial data, news, and analysis to help professionals make informed decisions and operate more transparently and efficiently. Its products deliver trusted information and insights through technology platforms that connect global financial communities, enable collaboration, and support decision-making. The company differentiates itself by offering broad, reliable data and news across markets, strong customer focus, and a culture that emphasizes collaboration, broad perspective, and doing the right thing for clients, people, and communities. Bloomberg’s goal is to improve market transparency and efficiency by delivering accurate information and tools that empower customers to act confidently and ethically.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
New York City, New York
Founded
1981
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- NFU Mutual selected Bloomberg in September 2026 for a $32 billion front-to-back workflow.
- Stablecoin dashboard on September 30, 2026 expands Bloomberg into fast-growing onchain market intelligence.
- Blue Horseshoe and Enterprise MCP strengthen Bloomberg's moat by embedding proprietary data inside client workflows.
What critics are saying
- LSEG Workspace and FactSet keep winning cost-conscious desks away from Bloomberg's expensive seats.
- AI-native research tools reduce Terminal dependency, especially for reading and document workflows by 2027.
- No disclosed layoffs mask margin pressure if Terminal renewals stall or enterprise AI monetization lags.
What makes Bloomberg unique
- Bloomberg Terminal bundles news, trading, analytics, and messaging in one workflow.
- Bloomberg Enterprise MCP on September 29, 2026 governs client AI access to 100 million securities.
- Bloomberg's 2026 product cadence spans CLO data, stablecoins, JGB automation, and FX APIs.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Disability Insurance
401(k) Company Match
Life Insurance
Wellness Program
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Company News
Bond yields remain elevated and equities slip lower. Preview: Treasury yields hover near 24-year highs, Asia falls, and oil climbs before next week's inflation data. Strong bond auction steadies equities. US stock benchmarks wrapped up Wednesday modestly lower after reclaiming earlier intraday losses, underpinned by a well-bid US$39 billion 10-year auction that pulled US Treasury yields back. The Dow Jones fell 0.7%, the S&P 500 lost 0.2% - albeit still within a whisker of its 7,844 record - and the Nasdaq Composite lost 0.2%, while small caps bore the brunt of the losses, with the Russell 2000 falling 1.3%. US and European equity index futures are broadly flat right now. Overnight in Asia, it is on track to be another red session. Japan's Nikkei is down 0.7%, while South Korea's KOSPI is off 1.1%. MSCI's Asia-Pacific index excluding Japan has also given up about 1%. Yields at multi-decade highs and Euro retests 17-month low. For fixed income, longer-dated bond yields continue to trade at levels not seen in decades across many DM economies. In the US, 10s are around 5.3% - not seen since 2002. In the UK, the 30-year Gilt yield hit north of 6%, its highest since 1998, and Political Risk Wire saw 4.92% on French 10s, with the OATs-Bund spread blowing out again to 140 bps. EUR/USD also slid to $1.1165 yesterday, retesting 17-month lows, with US$1.1112 considered the next support target. For me, this is not just an inflation panic driving borrowing costs higher; breakeven rates are rising but still below their highs. Real yields appear to be doing the work, and they are currently circling 3%; this suggests investors expect robust growth. The issue is the rising term premium, which, if it continues to increase, could eventually hurt stocks. In other words, investors are asking for more compensation because they feel less sure about the long-term outlook. Oil climbs as Hormuz traffic thins. In the commodities complex, oil benchmarks are higher this morning, with WTI and Brent crude up about 1% - the latter is finding acceptance north of US$100/barrel. According to Kpler, vessel traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has fallen to a two-month low. Fed minutes. Political Risk Wire also saw the minutes from the 15-16 September Fed meeting yesterday, which showed a unanimous rate rise, though for different reasons. Some officials viewed it as insurance against persistent inflation, while others wanted to prevent energy shocks from feeding into broader price pressures. Most, however, expect a further increase by year-end. Markets are now pricing in about a 19% chance of a move at this month's meeting, but about 80% for December. Next Wednesday's September US CPI release will be the key test. Day ahead. Fed speakers. * Alberto Musalem (St. Louis Fed president) speaks on the US economy and monetary policy before Bloomberg's 'The Future of Fixed Income' event in New York. * Christopher Waller (Fed Governor) speaks on the economic outlook. * Neel Kashkari is expected to join a conversation at the virtual 2026 Institute Research Conference, hosted by the Minneapolis Fed. US data. * Initial jobless claims (week ended 3 October): expected to rise by 3,000 to 200,000. With the market pricing in about an 80% chance of a December hike, Fed speakers matter most. Musalem and Waller could shift expectations ahead of next week's CPI. Read the full article here
Bloomberg Intelligence has launched Blue Horseshoe, a new terminal tool that tracks daily stock purchases and sales by major active fund managers. The platform aggregates trading activity from the largest active managers, allowing users to monitor their collective buying and selling patterns in real-time. The tool provides Bloomberg Terminal subscribers with insights into which equities are being accumulated or disposed of by "Big Active" managers on a daily basis. Bloomberg's Scarlet Fu and Eric Balchunas discussed the new feature on Bloomberg ETF IQ. Blue Horseshoe aims to give investors visibility into the trading behaviour of significant market participants who manage active portfolios.
Bloomberg expands Saudi Arabia presence with new Riyadh office. The expansion builds on Bloomberg's nearly two-decade presence in Saudi Arabia, which began in 2007. Bloomberg has expanded its presence in Saudi Arabia with the opening of a new office in Riyadh's King Abdullah Financial District (KAFD), marking another step in the company's long-term investment in the Kingdom. The move builds on Bloomberg's nearly two decades of operations in Saudi Arabia, which began in 2007. The company currently serves clients across the country's banking, asset management, sovereign wealth fund and government sectors. Speaking about the expansion, Jean-Paul Zammitt, President of Bloomberg, said: "Saudi Arabia is one of the world's most dynamic and fast-evolving financial markets, and we are deepening our long-term commitment to the Kingdom. Opening our new office in KAFD is an important milestone for Bloomberg, and we're proud to mark it today alongside our partners. It allows us to work even more closely with our clients as we continue to invest in Saudi Arabia's growth." Alongside the office opening, Bloomberg announced new initiatives aimed at developing financial skills and expanding economic opportunities in Saudi Arabia. The initiatives build on a Memorandum of Understanding signed with The Financial Academy in October 2025. As part of the partnership, Bloomberg has launched the Bloomberg Finance Lab and Bloomberg Finance Pathways in Saudi Arabia. The programmes are designed to further develop financial capabilities and support the growth of talent within the Kingdom's financial sector. Bloomberg is also extending its community-focused efforts through initiatives supporting entrepreneurship and economic opportunity. The company has partnered with Turquoise Mountain, a global cultural heritage organisation that works with artisans to preserve traditional crafts while developing vocational and entrepreneurial skills, particularly among women in Saudi Arabia. In addition, Bloomberg has announced a new Collaboration Fund with Synergos, a global non-profit organisation focused on leadership development and collaboration. The fund will support social entrepreneurs in Saudi Arabia through joint projects and capacity-building programmes, with an emphasis on entrepreneurship, economic opportunity and social innovation. The initiatives align with Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 ambitions, including its Financial Sector Development and Human Capability Development Programs. To mark the expansion, Bloomberg also hosted a Terminal Product Expo, where clients and key stakeholders were given an opportunity to explore the company's latest data, analytics and technology offerings. The latest investments represent the next phase of Bloomberg's presence in Saudi Arabia, combining expanded support for financial-sector clients with initiatives aimed at developing local talent, entrepreneurship and capabilities across the Kingdom.
Bloomberg has launched automated Japanese Government Bond (JGB) market-on-close trading functionality through its Electronic Markets platform. The workflow aligns with BB3P, the market-on-close reference rate for JGBs, combining bid/offer list trading with Bloomberg's Rule Builder automation tool. The system enables clients to define execution criteria and automate order routing through TSOX, helping minimise tracking error whilst providing execution certainty at specific close times. BlackRock participated in the first successful fully automated JGB market-on-close trade using the new workflow. The functionality expands Bloomberg's market-on-close capabilities across global fixed income markets, which already supports US Treasuries, Canadian government bonds, UK gilts, and European government bonds. Bloomberg Electronic Markets serves over 9,000 client firms across 175 markets globally.
Powering the mind: why AI's 7x token surge is hitting the energy wall. Published on 02.10.2026 While a standard chatbot prompt consumes roughly 10,000 tokens, a single coding agent query can consume up to 3 billion tokens, said Mandeep Singh, global head of technology research of Bloomberg Intelligence at the Bloomberg Luxembourg Investment Summit on 1 October 2026. Photo: Sylvain Barrette Hyperscaler capex has surged to $750bn as data centre demand explodes, but physical limits loom, says Bloomberg's head of technology research at their Investment Summit in Luxembourg. Token usage is up 7x, yet utility power capacity grew just 14%. With a $2.5trn backlog concentrated in two labs, the AI infrastructure boom faces an unprecedented energy bottleneck. When Bloomberg Intelligence presented its global analysis, it laid bare a startling reality: the world is pouring hundreds of billions into data centres, yet the underlying economics remain constrained, said Mandeep Singh, global head of technology research of Bloomberg Intelligence at the Bloomberg Luxembourg Investment Summit at the Philharmonie on 1 October 2026. What began as a $500bn capex expectation across the four big US hyperscalers has ballooned to $750bn within just nine months, noted Singh. In short supply, component pricing for memory, storage, and silicon has soared alongside intense demand from rising neoclouds that recently set up AI data centres. SpaceX which had no cloud business, may generate $70bn just by renting AI infrastructure Mandeep Singh, global head of technology research, Bloomberg Intelligence Beneath this capex frenzy lies a shifting landscape where token consumption is skyrocketing, energy grids are straining, and a revenue gap separates model labs from application developers. The $750bn compute crunch. The relentless capital expansion highlights an acute scarcity of physical compute capacity. Aggregate hyperscaler capex is projected to grow 47% next year, following three consecutive annual surges measuring 76%, 79%, and 95% in 2024, 2025, and 2026, respectively. As component prices escalate, companies are scrambling for data centre allocations. On the infrastructure rental side, monetisation is surging; cloud giant AWS now generates $25bn of its $150bn business purely from renting AI infrastructure. "A company like SpaceX which had no cloud business, may generate $70bn just by renting AI infrastructure," said Singh. This boom has elevated cloud market growth rates from historical averages of 20% to an astonishing 50%. The exponential surge in token consumption. Token usage serves as the clearest proxy for actual AI deployment. Over the past 12 months, token volume has surged 7x, driven by a structural shift from static chatbots toward reasoning agents. While a standard chatbot prompt consumes roughly 10,000 tokens, a single coding agent query can consume up to 3 billion tokens, making tokens the core "units of intelligence." An enterprise survey of 100 IT leaders revealed that token budgets represent under 10% of total IT budgets, signalling that adoption remains in its early stages. Where the revenue actually lands. Despite massive capex investments, financial returns remain asymmetric. Pure-play agentic application revenue sits at around $10bn, with nearly half concentrated strictly in coding tools. In contrast, frontier model providers like OpenAI and Anthropic have captured a $100bn combined run rate, monetising ten times more effectively than application layer firms. Enterprise respondents report that proving ROI remains a hurdle, with only 9% able to measure formal financial returns directly. The power bottleneck and backlogs. A critical divergence is emerging between token growth and power capacity. While token usage expanded 7x, utility power capacity grew by merely 14%, creating a severe operational mismatch. In the US, grid moratoriums and community pushback are complicating data centre pipelines. Furthermore, a $2.5trn industry backlog is heavily concentrated in two major model labs (OpenAI and Anthropic), introducing significant counterparty risk, argued Singh. In response, cash-rich semiconductor giants generating immense free cash flow are leading a wave of sector consolidation.