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◆ Public sector issuers embrace hedge fund bid... ◆ ... as they flex in the swap market ◆ Car makers welcomed back to bond market
CEB plans to print more structured notes and may launch inaugural Sofr bond in 2026
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New contracts cannot yet be traded in US
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  • The People’s Bank of China’s decision to widen the U.S. dollar, China onshore yuan daily trading band could lead to a spike in range-bound fx strategies and bonus fx forwards, according to traders.
  • Argentina's bullying tactics on YPF are not going to win it any friends, particularly in Spain. But with little foreign investment to be withdrawn and already low expectations among emerging market investors, the longer term impact is likely to be limited.
  • Deutsche Bank has hired Zahid Biviji as a managing director in U.S. index derivative flow trading in New York, rounding out a recent spate of hirings in the equity derivatives space by the firm.
  • Credit default swaps on Spanish sovereign debt widened 19 basis points to a 521 bps, breaking Friday’s new record of 498 bps, on growing concern the country may default, according to CMA DataVision.
  • South Korea’s Ministry of Strategy and Finance has announced that local brokerages will be permitted to deal with fx derivatives based on raw materials and other commodities without having to report the trades to government authorities, while securities firms will be able to trade fx derivatives based on ocean freight chargers, weather and other natural conditions after filing with the Bank of Korea.
  • Barclays led all dealers in global fx, followed by Deutsche Bank, Citigroup, UBS, HSBC and JPMorgan, according to Greenwich Associates.