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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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It is an often-quoted truism that when America sneezes Europe catches a cold. The U.S. sneezed with the Dodd-Frank Act in July 2010 and, on Sept. 15 (the second anniversary of Lehman Brother's bankruptcy), the European Commission responded with the publication of its much-anticipated draft legislation for overhauling the OTC derivatives market. Europe, at least for the moment, appears to be in rude health.
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The CME Group and ICE Trust haven’t ruled out changing the capital criteria they have in place for clearing membership, according to representatives speaking at International Swaps and Derivatives Association Regional Conference in New York on Thursday.
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Eric Litvack, coo of global equity flow at Société Générale, told delegates that he is concerned by differences in legislative proposals in Europe and the U.S., particularly regarding reporting requirements and swap execution facilities
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The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission are looking at establishing multiple identifiers for transactions as they plot governance of trading on swap execution facilities (SEFs).
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Caps on ownership limits for swap dealers on clearinghouses will reduce the interest of dealers in getting involved in creating efficient clearinghouses, Don Thompson, associate general counsel at JPMorgan, told delegates.
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Members of the European Parliament’s influential Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee are looking at the possibility of appointing auditors to disclose the hedging activities of corporate end-users to E.U. supervisors, rather than corporates themselves having to submit data to supervisors should they breach a so-called information threshold.