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US-Iran war clouds worldwide outlook
State-owned bank Spuerkeess has not indicated when it will issue its first bond
ESG issuance will not disappear and some of the decline is due to market volatility
JP Morgan overtakes HSBC to go top for the region
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Rating downgrades on Friday for Turkey sovereign debt have not dented the appetite of the country’s banks to borrow, with two firms said to be joining Akbank in pursuing loans. -
In this round-up, People’s Bank of China defends its use of foreign exchange (FX) reserves to preserve stability in the currency markets, two new entities are added to the RMB qualified institutional investors (RQFII) programme, and Hungary’s central bank signs an agreement to expand access to the Chinese capital markets. Plus, a recap of our coverage this week.
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Credit and equity markets are “entirely unprepared” for volatility in the coming month, say traders, with any big surprises likely to wrong-foot swathes of market participants.
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The European Investment Bank (EIB) asked the EU Commission to keep its exemption from EU banking regulation, in a letter sent on January 12.
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The European Union this week added to the sense that global derivatives market regulation is set for a shake-up, with the European Securities and Market Authority calling for changes to “third country” central counterparty treatment and for a softer stance on how some market participants adhere to clearing rules.
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Deutsche Börse is working on a “collateralised coin” using blockchain technology, which it hopes could ease payments and the moves of collateral between the clearing members of its centralised counterparty (CCP), Eurex. The initiative follows closely on the heels of two earlier blockchain-inspired collaborative efforts that aim to ease cross-border collateral transfer and the securities settlement process.
