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  • There are still no globally-accepted environmental and climate finance standards in spite of issuances rocketing. But some initiatives are helping
  • The PRC is racing to regulate token sales
  • New York residents often have little time to prepare their own meals. Once or twice a week, they have prepared food delivered to their apartment. There are a number of websites and apps for this, which until fairly recently this reporter believed seemed to be in direct competition with each other – as it turns out, they are largely all one and the same.
  • Bankers need lessons in Mifid II compliance
  • In early September it emerged that fewer than 10 UK-based banks had applied for EU licences to continue trading after Brexit. According to Reuters, the sloth pace is concerning to those at the European Central Bank (ECB), who are beginning to think that either banks are ill-prepared (unlikely), or that there's a loophole in the legislation (slightly more likely).
  • It seems that public officials and corporates everywhere are falling like dominoes on the back on tougher anti-corruption measures taking effect in a number of jurisdictions. Brazil's Clean Company Act has received its fair share of coverage as have India's currency crackdown and the UK's far-ranging Bribery Act. Now South Korea has also been making headlines for all the wrong reasons.
  • The publication of the Code has raised more questions than answers, especially when it comes to how it interacts with EU legislation
  • Akbar Komijani, deputy governor of the Central Bank of Iran, tells IFLR what is needed to help the Islamic finance market take off
  • Automatic and autonomous machines and systems have multiple applications across the financial sector but the regulatory implications cannot be ignored
  • The FCA’s announcement that it would phase out Libor by 2021 has confirmed that some key historic benchmarks are likely to be obsolete over time. But their replacements still have a role to play in the future