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Regulation

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Investors should feel more confident when BNPL products are regulated like mainstream consumer credit
Ares middle market deal in 2025 was the first CLO incorporated in Luxembourg
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
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  • There is no evidence to suggest securitization weakens credit standards, according to a Bank for International Settlements study of Italian loans to small and medium sized enterprises published on Tuesday.
  • The Basel Committee has agreed to delay a decision on the most controversial aspect of its new capital rules. It promises to catch up ‘in the near future’. But two years into the process, a conclusion looks no closer than at the start.
  • Dutch MEP Paul Tang, the European Parliament’s rapporteur for the “simple, transparent and standardised” securitization framework, has defended his proposed amendments to the bill, arguing that Europe will set a “new world standard” for risk retention requirements through the measures.
  • The Basel Committee said on Tuesday that it will not be ready to announce the final calibration of the ‘Basel IV’ measures next week, as previously planned.
  • Welcome back and Happy New Year. While we were on a break, China revised its official trade-weighted currency basket, added two new RMB qualified foreign institutional investors (RQFII) and set stricter rules for the individual quota of foreign exchange (FX) purchases that reset on January 1.
  • New issue bonds have been going from strength to strength, with some of the largest ever issues priced in the last two years. But the way they are executed has hardly changed for years. That is, until 2016, when sweeping regulatory change arrived in the form of new market abuse rules, along with new technology platforms and new market guidelines. Owen Sanderson reports.