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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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  • Well funded, world class, global scale, ambitious and innovative: Canada’s state pension plans and investment funds richly deserved being dubbed ‘Maple Revolutionaries’ by The Economist. Philip Moore reports on a C$1.1tr sector that has made the rest of the world envious of Canada.
  • With exploration and development energy companies reliant on cashflows, bank debt or asset sales, capital markets bankers are finding more joy in the infrastructure or so-called midstream sector. Philip Moore reports.
  • Buysider margin needs to be segregated for non-centrally cleared derivatives, Aron Landy, chief risk officer for Brevan Howard, told the 34th Burgenstock annual global derivatives markets conference in Geneva last week. Guus Warringa, chief legal counsel and board member at Dutch pension fund APG Asset Management, agreed.
  • Canada might have won the economic war in the past five years, weathering the global financial crisis with a minimum of damage to its economy. But can it win the peace? As Philip Moore reports, much will depend on whether the US can sustain its recovery and whether Canada can succeed in reorientating itself to the growing economies of the next century.
  • The energy revolution south of border means the pressure on Canada to look towards other markets, most notably those in the Asia Pacific region, is building quickly. Philip Moore reports.
  • The appointment of Stephen Poloz as the new Bank of Canada governor might have wrong-footed many commentators who had expected Tiff Macklem to get the job. But that’s it as far as surprises go. Poloz has wasted little time in re-emphasing the central bank’s commitment to keeping on top of inflation. As Phil Moore reports, continuity of policy is the name of the game.