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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
Japanese firm plucks banker from UBS
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The Financial Conduct Authority on Monday said it had settled with former Deutsche Bank interest rate derivatives trader Guillaume Adolph, for manipulating Libor submissions, and fined him £180,000. -
We noted at the end of last year that the coming 12 months would probably be low on political risk, at least in comparison to the election-packed 2017. The one highlight in Europe would be Italy’s general election, unless talks on a Brexit transition unravel spectacularly.
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An awful lot of capital and financial market participants are relaxed about Sunday's Italian election, predicting that coalitions and deadlock will remain a staple of Italy's political system. But others urge caution — and hedging — while the going is good for fear that complacency is taking hold, writes Costas Mourselas.
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The Chicago Mercantile Exchange Group has set the date for its launch of a futures contract that will reference the secured overnight financing rate (Sofr) that has been chosen to replace dollar Libor in derivatives contracts.
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BNP Paribas has reshuffled the management of its global markets business, making Martin Egan a vice-chairman of the global markets client board and promoting syndicate boss Fred Zorzi to head of primary markets. Benjamin Jacquard, who was co-head of primary and credit markets with Egan, will be leaving the firm and is thought to be heading to the buy-side.
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Investor worries about this Sunday's election in Italy have not materialised yet in terms of having an affect upon fear gauges and hedging activity with both subdued, especially when compared to notable European elections from last year.
