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Long Europe's financial capital, the UK’s vote to leave the European Union casts doubt over the future of not just the city, but of the country's primacy as a business centre, the state of financial regulation in the country and the fate of Capital Markets Union. -
The UK’s decision to quit the EU has dealt an immediate hit to currencies, credit and equities, but also puts key components of the European derivative market in doubt.
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The People’s Bank of China said on Tuesday it is contemplating the ‘orderly participation’ of commercial banks to trade in the offshore renminbi market. On paper, the proposed move seems to be a further opening up of its FX market. However, market participants say Beijing’s true aim is to exert greater influence on the CNH and maintain the stability of the renminbi.
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European credit spreads enjoyed a unanimous rally on Thursday as the odds of the UK leaving the European Union receded.
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A British vote to leave the European Union could lead to the reopening of a spat between the Bank of England and the European Central Bank over clearing euro-denominated trades. Last year, the UK won a court battle in the European Court of Justice, keeping the right to clear euro-denominated trades outside the eurozone.
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Markets watchers in Asia said they were optimistic, as GlobalCapital Asia went to press on Thursday, that next week would be a return to business as usual, given their widespread expectations that the UK would choose to remain in the European Union. But some warned that, irrespective of the outcome, currency risks could spill over to other asset classes, adversely affecting bonds and equities.
