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Japanese firm plucks banker from UBS
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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—Nitin Gulabani, global head of fx, rates and credit trading at Standard Chartered in Singapore, on the impact the Basel III add-on against corporate hedging transactions will have on the market.
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The biggest departure last week was in equity derivatives, with Laurent Ichard, co-head of equities distribution at JPMorgan, leaving the firm. -
Tommy Morris, index derivatives trader at Barclays in New York, is joining UBS in a similar role, also in New York.
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The applicability of the Basel III credit valuation adjustment add-on against corporate hedging transactions could put Asian corporate clients at a disadvantage and result in less hedging, Nitin Gulabani, global head of fx, rates and credit at Standard Chartered, told DI in an exclusive interview.
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The International Swaps and Derivatives Association has written to the Bank of England to warn against regulating for full asset segregation. Draft European Markets Infrastructure Regulation proposals to segregate margin deposits of individual clients in futures swaps were originally designed to offer greater client protection in case of counterparty default.
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Mainland Chinese corporates are unwilling to provide credit support annex documents when entering cross-border derivative contracts, making it difficult for foreign dealers to sell hedging products, such as fx forwards and options, to their Chinese corporate clients.
