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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
SSA
Internal restrictions mean SSAs issue fewer CMS-linked notes
SSA
JP Morgan and Dutch pension fund PGGM transacted derivatives margin trade
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  • The Chicago Board Options Exchange has developed the CBOE S&P 500 Short-Term Volatility Index, which is calculated using S&P 500 options that expire every Friday.
  • With dollar remittances pouring into the country from its citizens working overseas, the Philippines has been able to use global peso bonds to reduce its cost of borrowing. The synthetic deals have also given international investors an attractive way to play a well performing currency, although for the moment the sovereign looks unlikely to be followed by many corporates. Adrian Murdoch reports.
  • With the covered bonds becoming increasingly heterogeneous, investors and other key market players met in August to discuss the market’s evolution.
  • The outlook for Turkish Eurolira trades, which had been expected to be bright until investors took fright at the unrest in the streets earlier this year, now seems more challenging. In Russia, meanwhile, the hope is that the recent change to make government bonds Euroclearable can pave the way for easier issuance by corporates, writes Philip Moore.
  • The last few years have been a gift to Asian local currency markets as issuers and investors turned to the region while G3 markets struggled to find their feet. But with the US Federal Reserve indicating its willingness to reduce its bond buying programme when it can, the region has to prepare for what life will look like without quantitative easing, writes Lorraine Cushnie.
  • Africa’s local currency markets may well be the continent’s best chance for securing the kind of investment it needs. Buyside interest in the region is growing, helped by the work of the African Development Bank, but there is much more to be done. Philip Moore reports.