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Many of the illiquid products on CME Europe will stop trading at the end of this week following CME Group’s decision to close the derivatives exchange. -
Counterparties are being offered significantly worse credit terms for euro OTC derivative contracts, according to a survey of 28 banks by the Eurosystem of central banks.
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Goldman Sachs, for once, is not the darling of the Street, as first quarter numbers from the US major banks show the firm struggling to keep up with its peers, despite a benign backdrop for credit trading, the major strength of its fixed income division.
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The European Securities and Markets Authority has established a memorandum of understanding with regulatory authorities in New Zealand, to enhance co-operation over regulation of central counterparties.
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The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission has extended no-action relief for US-based swap dealers not yet compliant with its final margin rule when they are conducting European business.
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Credit terms for counterparties using euro-denominated OTC derivatives have worsened since December, according to a panel of 28 banks, marking their biggest reported tightening since the consultation started in 2013.
