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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 parlous condition of the European banking system keeps coming back to haunt the global economy, with the latest attack of lurgy coming from Brexit. The UK electorate’s vote to leave the EU has laid bare the weak credit quality of lenders, a state of affairs that needed little revealing. -
China’s foreign exchange and interbank money market announced on Wednesday that foreign financial instituions conducting FX forward-trading will have to start setting aside reserves later in the year.
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A lack of clarity around margin mandate regulations and compliance requirements has left banks unprepared to comply with approaching uncleared derivative margining deadlines, an industry survey has found.
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European supervisory authorities’ open letter to EU commissioner Jonathan Hill requesting he rethink and minimise a damaging delay over approving swaps margin rules demonstrates that Europe needs to overhaul its process or putting together regulation in favour of a more coordinated approach.
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Gold and other precious metals have been major beneficiaries as safe haven investments in the wake of the UK’s Brexit vote, with gold futures this week hitting their highest level since July 2014. But some believe the wider precious metals sector has overshot.
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European credit fund managers look precariously positioned after last week’s rally, with the market having taken a turn for the weaker and options trading activity suggesting few are well hedged.
