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Eight conditions banks must satisfy to issue a covered deal have been proposed by Israel's regulator
The interventionist approach of the US government in forcing Anthropic to pull cutting edge model should worry Europeans
◆ What now for European Secured Notes ater long-awaited debut? ◆ The mood in European securitization amid MFS fallout and reg reform ◆ Digitalisation of bond market is up to the regulators
Markets are looking to the authorities to simplify blockchain issues, but they may not have the purest motives
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MiFID II’s purpose is to create a transparent and fair market, but its research unbundling might do the opposite for small fund managers. The sky high fees charged by some banks create an unnecessary barrier to entry and could hurt the functioning of markets.
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Under Solvency II, regulators’ inability to loosen insurers’ capital requirements could worsen the market situation in a crisis, according to the UK parliament’s Treasury select committee. -
The Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA) has proposed clarifications to the matching adjustment (MA) in Solvency II, which helps UK insurers invest in long term assets.
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The SEC has extended a temporary olive branch to Europe in the form of a no-action relief statement, allowing US broker dealers to receive research payments from European money managers and advisory clients.
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The European Parliament gave final approval to new common rules for securitization in the European Union on Thursday, in addition to finalising the simple, transparent and standardised (STS) securitization framework.
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Small fund managers may struggle to pay the fees big investment banks are asking for research access, as MiFID II has turned the divisions into profit centres. Large banks are showing little to no flexibility on prices, which can run to tens of thousands of dollars, for firms with low user numbers.
