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Changes to ECB collateral eligibility requirement could lead to more blockchain-based covered bonds, Moody's suggests
Wells Fargo, JP Morgan and Citi are among the top US bank buyers of CLOs
Former US undersecretary for international trade expects more stockpiling
PRA and FCA go much further than EU in loosening rules
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With foreign ownership of Chinese bonds still at very low levels, the decision to open China’s interbank bond market (CIBM) could truly alter global investment strategies. But, at least for now, the devil will be in the details, with analysts saying that foreign ownership is unlikely to surge in the short term. -
In this round-up, RMB deposits in Taiwan held up in January while South Korea's fell further, Bank of China's RMB index closed 2015 on a positive note, Stock Connect sees more southbound than northbound trading, and the State Administration of Foreign Exchange added one RMB qualified foreign institutional investor (RQFII) quota this month. Plus, a recap of GlobalRMB's top stories this week.
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The opening up of China’s interbank bond market (CIBM) is one of the most significant steps towards liberalising the country’s capital markets. But with inbound investment schemes like RQFII and QFII losing their attractiveness in the process, some in the country are starting to feel sidelined.
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China is hosting the G20 meeting this week in Shanghai and the question about the path ahead for the renminbi is front and centre. But, despite subdued volatility in the currency following the Chinese New Year holiday, the picture remains as muddled as ever.
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Trading divisions of banks have spent years preparing for the new Markets in Financial Instruments Directive, but their colleagues in primary markets could be unprepared.
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A merger between London Stock Exchange Group and Deutsche Börse could bring huge cost savings and margin benefits — but would concentrate clearing house risk, running directly against the regulatory desire to end "too big to fail".
