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The land grab for financial supremacy in Europe is under way. After the UK voted to leave the EU last week, rival financial centres are lining up to snatch business form London, and one of the early battlegrounds is clearing euro-denominated business. Dan Alderson reports. -
Those of us who stayed up to watch the Brexit television coverage knew that in a few hours’ time the June 24 trading session would go down in history. The mainstream media were inevitably obsessing about the post-Brexit collapse in sterling, but the credit markets were focused on the Markit iTraxx indices. Big moves were expected by market participants, and they weren’t disappointed.
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The second deal in as many days reached the Australian dollar bond market on Thursday.
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Two of the five US subsidiaries of European banks under the Federal Reserve’s supervision failed the regulator’s stress test this week, despite having some of the highest common equity tier one ratios under the Fed’s worst case scenario. The banks, mostly with US headquarters, that passed largely plan to increase dividends and buybacks
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Germany’s financial regulator this week cast further doubt on the planned merger between Deutsche Börse and the London Stock Exchange by objecting to a London headquarters for the group in the wake of the United Kingdom’s vote to leave the European Union.
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Clearing looks set to be one the first areas of London’s dominance as a financial centre to be challenged, following last week’s vote to leave the European Union, with uncertainty over the future of euro business putting pressure on central counterparties based in the UK to relocate their clearing operations elsewhere.
