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Europe’s regulator proposes preserving capital requirements while trimming the complexity that hampers cross-border M&A
Banks face an uncertain future as finance goes digital
Europe's regulator seeks to reduce complexity while 'preserving banks' resilience and resolvability'
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BMO Capital Markets has parted ways with one of its senior syndicate bankers.
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Danske Bank has announced a mandate for a senior bond that will become non-preferred once Danish legislation comes into force. Nordea is also expecting to issue ahead of national law, but its debt would classify as non-preferred straight away.
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Sweeping US tax code reforms could have a big impact on banks with intermediate holding companies in the US, perhaps forcing them to fund from the IHCs directly, rather than from their parent companies.
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The Single Resolution Board published a statement on Thursday in which it called on EU legislators to support its work in dealing with failing banks by harmonising the region’s various insolvency laws.
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Deutsche Bank unveiled another major restructuring on Thursday, rebranding itself as a European bank with global reach, and promising to cut back on local commitments in the US and Asia, as well as slashing US rates, global equities, and prime finance. The announcement came alongside results one analyst described as “a relatively poor set even by Deutsche Bank standards”.
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Santander has hired a new covered bond trader who shares the same name as the trader it recently lost.