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Derivs - FX

  • The Hong Kong Exchange plans to roll out client clearing within six-to-nine months after its clearinghouse Over-The-Counter Clear Hong Kong begins operations with interdealer trades.
  • Derivative.com, the Zurich-based multi-dealer structured product platform, has begun offering discount certificates.
  • Local Japanese financial institutions are diversifying away from U.S. counterparties when entering into swaps contracts in a bid to sidestep or delay registration as a major swap dealer with the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission, according to market participants.
  • Asia-based corporates have been buying large volumes of structured forwards with so called airbag features that reference the China yuan in a bid to hedge an appreciation against the U.S. dollar.
  • Bank of America Merrill Lynch has named David Moore and Denis Manelski co-heads of North American rates trading.
  • Credit Suisse is recommending a play that positions for a corrective move higher in the U.S. dollar against the Canadian dollar by buying two-month topside seagulls.
  • Investors should play a calendar put spread strategy on the Australian dollar against the U.S. dollar, buying one times six-month AUD/USD put with a strike of 1.01 and selling two times three-month puts with a 0.97 strike, according to a strategist at Société Générale.
  • LCH. Clearnet has launched its SwapClear Consultancy Certification Program which will certify consulting firms to advise end-users about OTC derivatives clearing.
  • Deutsche Bank is recommending shorting the U.S. dollar against the Brazilian real.
  • The Australian Securities Exchange is counting on the launch of new interest rate swaps, equity index derivatives and the establishment of a central clearing counterparty for over-the-counter derivatives to boost revenue as the global downturn hits equity trading volumes.
  • Institutional investors have been trading one-month 25 delta risk reversals on the U.S. dollar against the South African rand.
  • Credit Suisse is advising investors to buy a six-month put butterfly on the Australian dollar against the Mexican peso, based on the view that MXN remains cheaper with higher yields in comparison to AUD.