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European and other regulators are working on reforms to make covered bond funding more efficient
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
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Much rulemaking was published in 2015, but that doesn’t mean bankers are any clearer on what it means for their businesses. And as they wade through the thousands of pages of finalised regulation, the banking industry is highly likely to be faced with additional rules — and challenges —in 2016. Graham Bippart reports. -
Worries about bond market liquidity went from specialist interest to global best-seller in 2015. The Bank of England and the Federal Reserve published extensively on liquidity problems in bonds; European politicians lost their appetite for regulation, fearful about doing further damage to the frail but crucial animal spirits of the bond markets. But the last year saw precious little done to solve the problem. Owen Sanderson asks whether 2016 will be better.
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The October 2015 launch of the cross-border interbank payment system (CIPS) opened the door to creating a global RMB payment infrastructure. But, for now, the limited number of participants involved dampens the new infrastructure's potential impact.
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The sell-off in the A-share market on January 4 might well scare off Hong Kong investors from buying Chinese securities via the new Mutual Recognition of Funds (MRF) scheme, but retail investors in China might now have increased appetite for offshore investments available via the MRF’s southern channel, according to market participants.
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The People’s Bank of China (PBoC) has doubled the trading hours of the onshore foreign exchange market, the central bank said on December 23.
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The London Stock Exchange (LSE) is working with Chinese authorities on the possibility of London-listed RMB-denominated shares, most likely in the form of global depositary receipts (GDRs), Jon Edwards, head of primary markets, Greater China, LSE, told GlobalRMB.
