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An attorney with Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher has urged the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to ease the registration process for security-based swaps issued by clearing agencies, should they fail to benefit from planned exemptions from the securities laws.
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The International Swaps and Derivatives Association has warned Australian regulators about the potentially high price tag for setting up and running a domestic central clearing counterparty and the implications it may have for the wider market.
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The Australian Council of Financial Regulators is considering pushing for a rapid deployment of a domestic central counterparty despite industry calls to slow the pace of legislation due to inconsistencies in the nation’s close-out netting regulations, according to market officials close to developments in the country.
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The China National Association of Financial Market Institutional Investors’ is reportedly planning to require counterparties to start using its master agreement for all yuan-denominated derivatives contracts, including offshore CNH deals. -
GFI Group has urged the Securities and Exchange Commission to broaden the planned exemption for security-based swaps (SBS) from parts of the securities laws.
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An updated draft proposal for a revamped New Zealand securities law has been proposed by the country’s Financial Markets Authority that would allow the regulator to declare certain derivatives as securities and vice versa.
