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  • Banks explain that they've stopped chasing clients for LEIs despite it being a legal requirement under Mifid II, arguing that a lack of regulatory attention – including a six-month reprieve of sorts – signifies a relaxed attitude to the rule. Here LEI providers argue that without action from Esma the entire LEI project could be undermined
  • The debate on clearing plans post-Brexit is heating up on both sides of the Atlantic, but relocating CCPs to New York as implied by the House of Lords will come with additional due diligence checks and various other legal implications. Either way, here UK banks and investment firms explain that the EU is ignoring the real shape of the market, with around 55% made up of US dollars
  • Other regulations including Mifid II have closer deadlines so require greater resource distribution
  • Businesses have to provide the government with information on their beneficial owners. Multiple layers of rules make it difficult
  • Sponsored by EY Law
    Their role was redefined during the financial crisis, and now they face the challenges of digital currencies and fintechs
  • Volatility and an uncertain geo-political backdrop could see investors shift to the Islamic finance market
  • Digital currencies in the US will be included on the SDN list. This may backfire significantly
  • While the volume of fixed income products and derivatives traded on-venue has spiked since January 3, the new directive has not forced the significant shift many predicted - and it's not all been in areas intended by the regulator. But despite a shift in behaviour, sources including fixed income, rates and market structure heads at EU banks remain unsure that real transparency has been achieved
  • In-house sources explain how they're looking to avoid managing two separate liquidity pools post-Brexit as a lack of third-country equivalence under CRR and CDR IV looks likely. According to Afme, they'd need to rebook roughly €1.28 billion of assets from the UK to a EU member state if no deal is agreed.
  • The EU regulation's extraterritorial reach means corporates will need to increase due diligence for data privacy and security