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  • The overall interest rate derivatives trading volume reported to swap data repositories last week was up 27% from the previous week, according to data from the International Swaps and Derivatives Association. This follows several weeks of consistent decline in the figures.
  • Some derivatives market participants are weary of using credit hubs as they act as one single point of failure if a transaction were to fail because many parties are involved, according to panellists at the SEFCON V conference in New York on Wednesday. Parties at risk include swap execution facilities, clearing houses, futures commission merchants as well as their clients, the conference heard.
  • The risk reflected in options on crude oil is near the highest levels since the commodity began selling off in July, according to one estimate.
  • Tim Sharp, ex-FX options trader at UBS in Zurich, has joined BlueCrest Capital Management as a portfolio manager, based in London.
  • Buyside firms are concerned that some swap execution facilities (SEFs) may make certain derivatives instruments made-available-to-trade (MAT), which competing SEFs or clearing houses will not have the ability to support, therefore negatively impacting the portfolios that they manage.
  • HSBC Global Asset Management has launched its China Multi-Asset Income Fund. The fund, which invests in both stocks and bonds in onshore and offshore Chinese markets, as well as H-shares, is slightly skewed towards equities.