Skip to content
City PM
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • DE
  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • Markets
  • Business
  • Opinion
  • DE
Tuesday 08 August 2017 12:06 pm

TP Icap reveals 175 job cuts as it turns its attention to “integration and synergy targets”

The world’s largest interdealer broker TP Icap announced this morning it has cut 175 jobs in the first half of the year.

Tullett Prebon took on around 1,500 brokers when it swallowed Icap’s global broking division to form TP Icap in December.

The merger was subject to scrutiny by both the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) last year. The two firms made concessions by selling off certain desks to address regulatory concerns.

The job cuts come as TP Icap announced a 23 per cent rise in half-year profits to £144m.

Read more: City broker TP Icap unveils revenue and profit growth

Average broker headcount fell from 3,039 to 2,904 in the six months to 30 June. Average revenue per broker rose from £279,000 to £299,000.

TP Icap is talking to a number of European cities including Frankfurt and Paris about setting up a new EU base to mitigate the impacts of Brexit.

Chief executive John Phizackerley said: “We are focused on meeting our integration and synergy targets as we harmonise and simplify our systems, processes and structures.

“We continue to build and diversify our global presence and use our enhanced technological capabilities and data to develop and deploy new products across the group.”

Read more: TP Icap avoids shareholder revolt after changing pay policy

Share this article

  • Facebook
  • X
  • LinkedIn
  • WhatsApp
  • Email

Similarly tagged content:

Categories

Trending Articles

  • Billionaire Easyjet founder in line for £800m payday from takeover

  • Pension pressure to help swell UK debt to three times size of economy

  • As it happened: FTSE 100 slump as oil soars; Trump says Iran will be ‘hit hard’ tonight

  • The former African gold miner taking on the billionaire Issa brothers

  • Construction sector cuts jobs again as house building slumps

More from City PM

  • More Big Four blues as Deloitte plans to slash UK audit roles

    Big Four
    Deloitte Australia under the scope over a report it made for the Government that had AI errors
  • ‘Nothing is straightforward’: Market analysts warn of US-Iran deal complications 

    Markets
    Breaking news event coverage with diverse crowd gathered, showcasing a lively urban scene, reflecting current affairs.
  • Oracle slashes 21,000 jobs amid AI embrace as tech sell-off rocks Asia

    Tech
    Oracle Headquarters in Austin displaying modern architecture with a scenic view, reflecting its tech industry presence.
  • ITV says ‘no guarantees’ on jobs after £1.6bn Sky deal

    Media
    Studios revenue rose three per cent to £893m, driven by an 11 per cent jump in external sales to streaming platforms.
  • K2 PI aims high: Lloyd’s-backed MGA targets larger PI risks

    Partner
    Lloyds-backed MGA K2 PI targets larger professional indemnity risks, aiming to compete with major brokers.
  • AI infrastructure boom helps power Halma to record sales and profit

    Tech
    Halma's revenue was boosted by its environmental and safety businesses.
  • Interactive Brokers Expands Access to Korean Equities with Launch of Nextrade ATS

    Business Wire
  • S4 Capital cuts jobs as Sorrell predicts ‘fewer people’ in advertising

    Media
    British businessman Sir Martin Sorrell founded S4 Capital in 2018.

City PM — European politics, business and analysis.

Europe

  • Germany
  • France
  • Europe
  • UK & Ireland

Topics

  • Business
  • Markets
  • AI
  • Technology
  • Opinion
  • Energy

More

  • Politics
  • Economics
  • Fintech
  • Legal
  • Sport
  • Life

Company

  • About City PM
  • Editorial Policy
  • Corrections
  • Contact
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
© 2026 City PM · Published by CityPM Media, Bahnhofstrasse 65, 8001 Zürich, Switzerland
About · Editorial Policy · Corrections · Contact · Privacy