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Derivs - Equity

  • Raphael Masgnaux, global head of financing trading at BNP Paribas, has moved from Paris to New York, according to an internal memo seen by Derivatives Week.
  • JPMorgan is preparing to launch a step-up auto-callable reverse convertible linked to General Electric stock.
  • The National Futures Association and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission are in talks about giving the Chicago-based self-regulatory organization oversight of swap execution facilities, or SEFs.
  • Two former Goldman Sachs staffers are working to launch the first equity derivative swap execution facility, called eDeriv.
  • The City of London, which accounts for 43% of the value of over-the-counter derivatives traded globally, is losing out on attracting financial services startups due to industry fears over the outcome of regulation aimed at derivatives and short selling.
  • Standard Chartered has hired five senior traders for its Middle Eastern and North African fixed income, currencies and commodities team.
  • Rory Hill, an ex-senior equity derivatives trader at Citadel in London, is set to join Citigroup as a managing director for relative value trading in equity derivatives based in London.
  • Stephane Gaillard, head of commodities derivatives at Natixis in London, has left the firm and joined Nomura as a senior fx flow exotics trader in London.
  • The International Swaps and Derivatives Association has published a change to the master agreement to deal with the impending 30% U.S. withholding tax on equity derivatives.
  • Daniel Palmer, the ex-head of global capital markets at HSBC in London and formerly co-head of global capital markets for Asia Pacific at Morgan Stanley, has rejoined the latter firm today in a new role based in London.
  • Institutional investor appetite in light exotics such as worst-of and best-of baskets has picked up in recent weeks, according to P.J. Andersson, global head of pan-Asian equity derivative and convertible sales at Citigroup in Hong Kong.
  • ING Bank has launched five-year, worst-of memory coupon notes that offer a potential 46% return depending on the performance of three underlying indices.