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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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Europe moved one step closer to having uniform rules permitting the issuance of non-preferred senior bonds this week, after the European Commission, Council and Parliament reached an agreement on creditor hierarchies. -
The Fixed Income, Currencies and Commodities Market Standards Board (FMSB) has issued its draft guidelines for hedging new bond issues, to help deal with what the board describes as ‘conduct risks’. These include new issue hedging, moving the reference rate for the new bond; picking the reference rate in an unfair manner; and leaking out material non-public information through hedging activity.
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The European Commission officially announced on Tuesday that it will withdraw its “proposal for a regulation on structural measures improving the resilience of EU credit conditions”, also known as “Banking Structural Reform”.
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While China has presented Panda bonds as a key pillar of renminbi internationalisation, the market has long been dominated by Chinese red chip companies raising cash for their onshore operations. Regulators are now looking to change that by bringing more sovereign issuers into the market, experts told GlobalRMB.
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Nobody really believes that €126bn of debt issued under English law will stop counting towards the minimum requirement for own funds and eligible liabilities (MREL) as soon as the UK leaves the EU. So why should European authorities pretend that it’s a risk?
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The investigative arm of the US Congress has told US regulators that the leveraged lending guidelines should be open to review. But this is nothing new — borrowers have been acting as if they are open to interpretation for some time.
