Lunchtime Links: There is still hiring happening at Deutsche Bank

BarCap and HSBC do not have a monopoly on hiring: Deutsche Bank is doing some too.

Yesterday, Josef Ackermann reassured everyone that Deutsche is still 'hiring hundreds of people for its investment bank.'

Today it emerges that Deutsche plans to expand its agricultural products trading team in London to meet demand from Asia.

And in other news...

Alan Howard is becoming the third of Brevan Howard's 200 traders to move to Geneva; another six are expected to move before the end of the year. (Financial News)

London is the 17th most expensive place for expats; if you want cheap, try Belfast. (Evening Standard)

Citigroup is building its emerging markets equity derivatives business. (Risk)

The exodus of employees continues at AQR. (Dealbreaker)

Big demand for capital introduction staff in prime broking. (Financial News)

Jefferies has hired a head of European consumer banking from Morgan Stanley. (Wall Street Journal)

Richard Atterbury, 'boom-time' buyout banker,' has joined a structured finance boutique. (Financial News)

Deconstructuring the G20 communique. (WSJ)

How JPMorgan plans to exploit the G20's failure to commit to an international resolution regime. (Baseline Scenario)

The new maths on bank reform. (Salon)

US banks could have until 2022 to implement the Volcker Rule. (BusinessWeek)

"We now forecast that the large banks could see a 13 percent hit to normalized earnings (from the US rules)." (BusinessWeek)

"We're approaching the third year of liquidity support and still the market cannot survive unaided." (Financial Times)

A very large photo of Goldman President and COO Gary D. Cohn doing community service now adorns the lobby of Goldman's HQ. (New York Observer)

Steve Perkins of Brentwood, Essex, who built up a long position of more than $500m in oil futures in the early hours of the morning from his laptop before passing out, has been struck off by the FSA. (Financial News)

Holidays are pleasant only in anticipation or retrospect. (Marginal Revolution)