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The Americas derivatives community came together in New York to recognise and celebrate outstanding achievements across the industry
The derivatives market gathered in London on Thursday night to celebrate its leading players
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Internal restrictions mean SSAs issue fewer CMS-linked notes
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JP Morgan and Dutch pension fund PGGM transacted derivatives margin trade
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  • Market participants have been buying put options on the euro against the Swiss franc as potential quantitative easing from the European Central Bank could signal some downward movement in spot on the currency pair, raising speculation over the Swiss National Bank's floor at Sfr1.20.
  • The European Commission has extended the mandatory capital standards for exposures to central counterparties under the Capital Requirements Regulations. Recognising that CCP authorisation and compliance requires more time to complete, regulators have extended the deadline by six months.
  • Asset managers are extending their maturities in credit default swaps on iTraxx indices to benefit from wider spreads on seven year and 10 year trades.
  • Institutional investors have been picking up protection via options on energy-linked stocks driven by a decline in energy markets. Market participants were seen both selling calls and/or buying puts.
  • The US Congress is scheduled to consider a proposal included in the government funding bill which would allow banks to keep swaps trading units, rescinding a provision in Dodd-Frank that forces banks to spin off certain derivatives trading activities into another legal entity.
  • Kay Swinburne, Conservative co-ordinator for economic and monetary affairs, has hit back at the idea that the more controversial aspects of the Markets in Financial Instruments Directive can be fixed when the European Securities and Markets Authority writes its technical standards.