Derivs - Interest Rate
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Shravan Sahdev, ex-managing director and head of U.S. dollar interest rate derivatives trading at the Royal Bank of Scotland in Stamford, Conn., is joining Citadel as a portfolio manager, in New York.
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Haroon Sana, global head of interest rates sales at Deutsche Bank in London, is leaving the firm.
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The Australian Securities Exchange is aiming to introduce client clearing for its new over-the-counter derivatives clearinghouse by the end of 2013.
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Shravan Sahdev, managing director and head of U.S. dollar interest rate derivatives trading at the Royal Bank of Scotland in Stamford, Conn., has left the firm.
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To position for 10-year sterling rates staying in a tighter range than priced by the market, Barclays is suggesting 1x11 cap-floors versus 1y*10y swaption wedges.
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Mark Wong, former managing director and co-head of linear rates trading at Deutsche Bank in Singapore, is to join hedge fund Dymon Asia Capital.
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Changes to proposed rules setting out margin requirements for non-centrally cleared derivatives are to be minimal when final rules are approved later this year, according to an official familiar with the rules.
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Buyside firm the D.E. Shaw Group is placing trade restrictions on U.S. counterparties that have not yet registered as swap dealers under the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission’s Dodd-Frank over-the-counter derivatives market reforms.
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Swaptions are likely to become a clearable product in the near-future, although further work needs to be done in relation to risk management and default management in the interim, according to senior clearinghouse officials.
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Most Asian end-users are ill-prepared for the incoming U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission’s over-the-counter derivatives market reforms, with only a small percentage ready to comply with swap dealer, trade reporting and external business conduct standards.
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The reporting of collateral information to trade repositories is lagging behind global developments of trade data collection in the over-the-counter derivatives market.
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Japanese regulators are unlikely to implement reforms around swap execution facilities, or organised trading facilities, in the near-term, despite such rules currently being pursued in the U.S. and Europe.