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New contracts cannot yet be traded in US
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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  • Markit has added a new set of credit risk tools to its research signals platform in order to help traders and risk managers identify credits that are likely to undergo significant price changes.
  • Swap execution facility TeraExchange has executed the first bitcoin derivatives transaction between bitcoin firm digitalBTC and an unknown hedging company.
  • New rules requiring market participants to settle fixed income securities transactions in two days, instead of three, are leading some buyside firms to pass on the new responsibilities to their dealers in return for a fee. Settlement deadlines in 28 European countries moved to T+2 on October 6.
  • Asset managers are scrambling to amend swap documents so that they clear derivatives with EU clearing houses before the expiry of a December 15 deadline. If the EU decides not to recognise other countries' clearing houses by that date, or doesn't extend the deadline, then firms that clear trades with non-EU clearing houses will face sky-high capital requirements.
  • Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group has hired a well-known credit structurer to play a senior role in its structured products business
  • CNY swaps have been better bid as the International Monetary Fund's upgraded economic outlook for China has more than offset the post-holiday improvement in liquidity conditions. Hong Kong dollar swaps also picked up a bid as the market responded to the Occupy Central pro-democracy protests, writes Deirdre Yeung of Total Derivatives.