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The ratings review finished with both upgrades and downgrades linked to senior bonds now being subordinated to regular deposits
Public pension schemes have sold shares in coal, oil and gas companies but are still funding expansion of the gas industry through infrastructure funds
Key points of contention include the investor sanctions regime and the definition of 'resilience'
European and other regulators are working on reforms to make covered bond funding more efficient
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Is Australia sticking to type by allowing a market-driven solution to mandatory clearing of over-the-counter derivatives? Or are the findings found in the latest OTC Derivatives Market Reform Considerations report from the Council of Australian Financial Regulators one of the smartest responses from a small-to-mid-sized G20 country yet?
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An idea of a time limit on a sovereign credit default swap position that becomes partially uncovered due to fluctuations in the value of the underlying has been shelved by the European Securities and Markets Authority.
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Extraterritorial legislation in the U.S. and E.U. may harm financial competition and restrict cross-border activity, according to a letter sent to the U.S. Department of Treasury and the European Commission April 19. -
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The European Securities and Markets Authority is calling for a ban on credit rating agency employees participating in or influencing ratings if they own derivatives of the rated entity or have had a relationship with a rated entity or related party.
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Australia will not directly or immediately mandate clearing of over-the-counter derivatives. It will let the market decide if a domestically-domiciled central clearing counterparty is needed, making it the first G20 nation to propose a market driven approach to mandatory clearing.
