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Asian buyers driving callable SSA market have resurfaced in public benchmark deals
Public sector issuers have become more flexible when executing cross-currency interest rate swaps
Politically motivated prosecutions endanger democracy
Solutions exist but political will is necessary
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When the US Federal Reserve started to regulate leveraged finance in 2013, the news was almost shocking.
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While banks have engaged in some genuinely appalling conduct and been punished for it, the quantum of fines has become seriously disconnected from — well, anything. It is not just bad for bank shareholders, it is bad for regulatory credibility.
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Financial markets operators responded this week to the European Commission’s consultation on Capital Markets Union.
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Let’s start by nipping one point in the bud: this is not a sermon on the morality of leveraged loan repricings.
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No one likes to prove Jamie Dimon right. But if Thursday’s government bond sell-off in Europe proved anything, it is that investors should indeed have liquidity at the top of their list of concerns.
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After the credit crisis, the compliance crunch. Market players wrangling with the regulatory ringwraiths Dodd-Frank, the European Market Infrastructure Regulation and the Market in Financial Instruments Directive, to name a few, are buried under sprawling compliance and capital efficiency demands. It’s time to outsource.