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New contracts cannot yet be traded in US
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  • Clearing of over-the-counter interest rate swaps via Singapore Exchange’s central clearing counterparty DerivativesClear increased slightly in June to SGD8.12 billion (USD6.39 billion) from SGD6.15 billion (USD4.84 billion) in May, according to data released by the city’s bourse.
  • The Chinese authorities will wait until the development of the nation’s central clearing counterparty before rolling out an electronic confirmation matching system across the onshore yuan interest rate swap market.
  • Institutional investors are unwinding puts on Asian indices while at the same time overwriting single stocks. The unwinding is the largest risk-on shift seen by traders and structurers in Asian equity derivatives since July 2011.
  • The number of firms angling for a slice of quanto credit default swaps referencing European sovereigns has nearly doubled in the last couple of weeks.
  • India’s Food and Consumer Affairs Ministry is expected to submit to Parliament legislation that would allow banks and mutual funds to trade in commodity derivatives and to introduce commodity options.
  • Barclays, Lloyds Banking Group and the Royal Bank of Scotland are among the major lenders involved in the alleged manipulation of the London interbank offered rate that could require legal settlements of up to GBP4.5 billion (USD7 billion) each to settle, according to Nomura analysts.