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JP Morgan and Dutch pension fund PGGM transacted derivatives margin trade
◆ Chinese bank treasury shift from USTs to dollar callables considered ◆ Some European SSAs face cross-currency limitations ◆ Previous market staple 'almost non-existent'
Bank intermediaries eye resurgence in profitable trades
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The United Kingdom's vote to leave the European Union sent traders, lawyers and trade associations into overdrive this week as they sought clarity on whether contractual changes for derivatives will be required, what form they would take and how they could be modelled. -
The market reaction to the UK’s surprise decision to leave the European Union has been immediate with stocks falling, the pound weakening and the country downgraded by international rating agencies. But market participants are worried that the worse has yet to come and London could be set to lose its shine as a premium renminbi hub.
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Early offers in 5-year CNY NDIRS faded given building expectations for a corrective curve steepening move. China will look to sell CNY14bn in dim sum bonds in Hong Kong this week. CNY/KRW can now be traded directly in the FX market, writes Deirdre Yeung of Total Derivatives.
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Balanced mutual funds and risk parity funds were among those most wrong-footed by the UK voting reject EU membership last week, according to equity analysts, while leveraged exchange traded funds amplified the market fallout of the vote.
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US and Asian regulators should hold fire on imposing margin rules on uncleared swaps to allow Europe to catch up, said the International Swaps and Derivatives Association (ISDA).
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What began as a week of turmoil for European credit and equity markets amid Brexit uncertainty is ending on a full circle return with no immediate signs that that the UK will begin a formal exit from the EU soon and amid rumours on Thursday that the ECB will relax the terms of its bond repurchase programme.
