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Regulation

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  • Industry professionals are waiting to see whether or how regulators from the Securities and Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission can square two different approaches to planned business conduct rules for swap entities.
  • The Basel Committee is expected to release additional guidance on the risk capital treatment of initial margin and default fund contributions within the next four weeks.
  • The European Commission plans to issue a directive to facilitate close-out netting throughout Europe, a triumph for the industry that would facilitate greater certainty for counterparties when entering into derivative transactions in the region.
  • Passing laws to require swap counterparties to report trade data to repositories will be key in order for emerging markets to gain the transparency sought by the G20, according to delegates at the Swiss Futures and Options 32nd Burgenstock Meeting in Interlaken, Switzerland.
  • The European equity options market is set to open up to high frequency trading in the coming year as a result of several factors including regulation, increasing competition between exchanges, and the merger between Eurex and NYSE Liffe, according to a report released by TABB Group today.
  • The Korea Exchange has been given until the end of 2012 to set up a central clearinghouse for Korean won-denominated interest rate swaps by the country’s Financial Services Commission, according to lawyers familiar with the process.