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An accurate picture of liquidity could help London compete for listings
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Scrutiny of regulatory proposals by those without securitization expertise is a feature, not a bug
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  • US financial regulators have proposed new rules that would make it easier for banks to be active in business such as repo and clearing, which were hit hard by post-crisis tightening of leverage ratios.
  • When one investment fund judged that a UK building society’s non-paying legacy capital instrument did not comply with European regulations, it saw an opportunity to make a return.
  • The International Swaps and Derivatives Association this week asked its members for feedback on the potential integration of smart contract functionality into the definitions that govern derivatives transactions.
  • China unveiled a slew of measures to open up its financial markets this week, including providing a timeframe for removing caps on foreign ownership in the financial sector and bumping up daily trading quotas on Stock Connect. The reforms come as trade tensions between the Mainland and the US intensify, writes Noah Sin.
  • Leucadia National Corporation, the holding company of Jefferies, has sold 48% of its beef business, all of its automotive equity interests, and changed the name of the company to Jefferies Financial Group — a set of moves which ought to free the firm to take advantage of merchant banking opportunities, while giving investors a clearer business to focus on.
  • Four major capital markets and banking industry bodies have urged European legislators to change existing rules to allow for more efficient risk reduction in the derivatives markets.