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CEB plans to print more structured notes and may launch inaugural Sofr bond in 2026
Japanese firm plucks banker from UBS
The Americas derivatives community came together in New York to recognise and celebrate outstanding achievements across the industry
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Malaysia released proposed rules that would widen several investor definitions for investments, such as structured products. The moves were designed to widen the pool of potential investors, increasing market liquidity and volume. [Malaysia’s central bank, Bank Negara Malaysia, this week opened up the interest rate swap and fx market by relaxing requirements to enter the market. The move is in line with the government’s stated objectives to liberalize its financial markets.
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—Gavan Nolan, credit analyst at Markit, in response to the agreement by E.U. leaders on the new fiscal compact and the structure of the European Stability Mechanism.
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After a strong performance in January, the sovereign credit market began the current month on a relatively quiet note. -
On January 11 the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission approved final rules establishing a registration process for two types of regulated swap entities—swap dealers and major swap participants—as required under Sections 4s(a) and 4s(b) of the Commodity Exchange Act, which were inserted by the Dodd-Frank Act.
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Kevin McGoldrick, managing director and head of equity derivative flow sales at UBS in Stamford, Conn., has left the firm.
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The auction to settle credit default swaps referencing U.K. lender Northern Rock’s so-called “bad bank” ended with the final price above par—the first time that has occurred since CDS auctions began in 2005.
