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  • Christopher Giancarlo, the chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, will visit European regulators in London, Brussels, Frankfurt and Madrid next week in an attempt to defuse European efforts to alter unilaterally the supervision regime for foreign clearing houses.
  • The International Organization of Securities Commissions on Tuesday urged its members to “improve the practices” of firms offering complex derivatives to retail clients as it opened a consultation on the matter to the public.
  • JP Morgan has become the first non-Chinese financial institution to get an official renminbi clearing bank licence, joining Bank of China's New York branch as the second such firm in the US, the People’s Bank of China said on February 13.
  • Electronic platform provider NEX has found a compromise between MiFID II, the new set of European regulations which require transparency of trading, and the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), an upcoming European regulation which requires corporations to protect individual private data.
  • The European syndicated loan market is facing an unprecedented amount of structural challenges in 2018, leaving market participants unsure what the usually stalwart corner of the financial sector might look like by the end of the year.
  • The European Central Bank (ECB) has said that bail-inable senior bank bonds cannot count as collateral, as part of changes tightening its eligiblity criteria. This could have a particular effect in Germany, where all senior bank bonds are statutorily subordinated.