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Regulation

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  • A key aspect of regulatory reform for the industry is that change is applied evenly across global markets to avoid regulatory arbitrage, according to players at the International Swaps and Derivatives Association’s annual general meeting this week.
  • Buysiders bemoaned the pressure being heaped on them to clear their over-the-counter contracts, noting that while in principle they believe in the benefits, such as improved portability of trades, in practice it is proving costly and disruptive.
  • The slew of proposed regulatory reform bills are not as bad as they could have been for the derivatives industry. That was a noticeable sentiment yesterday as industry heavyweights gathered at the International Swaps and Derivatives Association’s 25th AGM in San Francisco.
  • Sharon Bowles, chair of the European Parliament’s influential Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee, backs the International Monetary Fund’s proposed global levies on non-banks in G20 countries.
  • The Hong Kong Securities and Futures Commission is set to largely brush aside pleas from the market for restraint on its proposals on unlisted retail structured product regulation.
  • The stark divide between regulators and major derivatives dealers was palpable this morning at the International Swaps and Derivatives Association’s annual meeting in San Francisco, when ISDA officials’ comments clashed with those of Neal Wolin, deputy secretary of the U.S. Treasury.