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CEB plans to print more structured notes and may launch inaugural Sofr bond in 2026
Japanese firm plucks banker from UBS
The Americas derivatives community came together in New York to recognise and celebrate outstanding achievements across the industry
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Faced by a dwindling market for single name credit default swaps and the prospect that dealers could retreat from the product due to higher margins on non-cleared derivatives, a group on the buy-side has taken clearing into their own hands, in what one seasoned observer said is an attempt to “head off” an uncertain regulatory foe.
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HSBC has closed its first synthetic securitization since the crisis, and in doing so has slashed the balance sheet its corporate lending book consumed, writes Owen Sanderson. -
High yield credit and stock markets were immediate beneficiaries of the US Federal Reserve's decision on Wednesday to raise interest rates for the first time since 2006.
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A group of 24 investment management firms has pledged to begin voluntarily clearing their single name credit default swap trades through central counterparties (CCPs), hoping this will encourage other buyside firms to follow suit and help revitalise the credit derivatives market.
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Currency wars are back in the headlines. First it was Japan’s endeavours to weaken the yen. Then, in August, China’s surprise 3% devaluation of its pegged exchange rate against the dollar, with some analysts predicting an eventual depreciation of 15%-20%. Now the US is raising interest rates while Europe pursues further easing, risking a soaring dollar, wilting euro, and heightened danger of US accusations of currency manipulation.
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Short-end CNY swaps have been bid on the weaker CNY trend and the 1s/5s curve slope is flatter. China has expanded its ties with UAE. South Korea issued the first Panda bond by a foreign sovereign, writes Deirdre Yeung of Total Derivatives.
