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  • Sponsored by Allen & Overy
    An in-depth look at how it differs from a traditional bond and how it has the potential to change the way capital markets function
  • Sponsored by Homburger
    The proposed Financial Services Act will introduce new regulatory conduct rules and a new regime for the offering of securities
  • Sponsored by Maples Group
    The Irish Central Bank (CBI), in common with other EU regulators, will be focused in 2018 on intensified supervision of anti-money laundering/counter-terrorist finance compliance, data protection, and ensuring banks and other regulated institutions have robust cyber security systems. However, in Ireland another area is emerging. This is the question of individual responsibility for increased regulatory scrutiny by directors and senior managers for regulatory breaches by their institution.
  • Sponsored by Cuatrecasas
    Like other European countries, Spain has not fully developed the regulation to implement the Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (Mifid) by January 3 2018.
  • The revised rules could trigger a huge shift in banks’ business models
  • Custodians are already seeing a shift away from standard fixed income collateral for phase four and five firms. They’re now concerned that international legal differences in what’s eligible will slow the process
  • Investment firms and trade associations are still holding out for an amendment to the rules which will soon catch non-systemically important firms who post either very little or no margin
  • Trade associations and central banks are lobbying regulators for an ETF-specific regulation as investors worry about being exposed to risk they did not sign up for
  • The rules aren't fully effective yet, but they're already prompting some issuers to list on alternative venues over more tightly regulated markets. As senior bankers and lawyers explain here, confusion over risk factors and registration documents, plus the potential liability of getting it wrong, is scaring market participants off
  • Thirty lawyers, regulatory strategists and market structure specialists share their views on trade and transaction reporting in part two of our special report. Respondents from banks, trading venues and APAs are divided over the true meaning of traded on a trading venue, what systematic internalisers can and can’t do and how trading venues should make their data available