Executives suggest staying close to clients is a priority during turbulent economic times

Significant risk transfers worth €80bn in corporate lending could cease, says Afme

Inquiry not expected to hinder progress of EU’s Green Bond Standard

EUSR is well intentioned but technical challenges remain, says European DataWarehouse CEO

FTX has further exposed the dangers of cryptocurrencies, but to regulate the crypto world would be to multiply its risks

Edwin Schooling Latter will be head of regulatory relations for UK and EMEA at the Swiss bank

Amendments to market best practice urge changes to the settlement efficiency aspects of the Central Securities Depository Regulation

Letter to EU heads calls for “targeted measures” to help securitization

Other countries likely to follow with mandatory plans in coming years

First, the UK government must fix its self-imposed crisis. Then it can assert its leadership in the digital future of finance

It’s crucial that, when it is called to play a meaningful role in supporting Europe's economy, the securitization market can respond. In its current guise, EUSR is more of a hindrance than a help

A speedy and homogeneous regime is needed if regulators want any hope of taming the crypto market

Rumours about the Swiss bank lead to uncertainty over the Fed's regulation of non-US banks

EBA study finds banks’ foreign currency funding could cause problems at times of market stress

Securitization's inherent complexity is allowing it to benefit rapidly from technological advances, but the blockchain dream is still a long way off in the industry

The Significant Risk Transfer (SRT) market is set for growth but faces headwinds, principally in the form of Basel IV, which, while increasing the need to transfer risk, makes SRT a less efficient tool for doing so. Even so, growth seems likely as nascent markets develop, new assets are considered, and global regulators come to recognise the importance of SRT in managing bank capital and risk

Scrapping the cap will not help attract talent, say City bankers, who also fear ending up with less overall pay

As the Treasury’s radical mini-budget weakens confidence in the UK economy, markets see little benefit in an ideological approach to financial regulation