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Reforms should focus on banks' access to liquidity, not capital
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  • A New York regulator held back-to-back meetings with dealers last week and listened to warnings about the pitfalls of outlawing naked credit default swaps, but did not fundamentally alter his views.
  • Goldman Sachs’ tradeable longevity index, QxX, which was launched with much fanfare in 2007, has seen little activity and currently has no swaps or other derivatives outstanding.
  • A data repository in multiple locations covering different asset classes, which is supervised in Europe and the U.S., could cause duplications of information on over-the-counter derivative trades.
  • Coordination between Europe and the U.S. is essential in an effort to regulate the over-the-counter derivatives markets, Gary Gensler, chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, told a European Commission gathering in Brussels this morning.
  • Sharon Bowles, chair of the European Parliament’s Economic and Monetary Affairs Committee, acknowledged at a conference yesterday that London’s position as the epicenter of Europe’s over-the-counter derivatives market may slip as regulators look to change the rules.
  • The Australian Financial Markets Association has introduced standardized documentation for carbon derivatives under Australia’s Carbon Pollution Reduction Scheme—a cap-and-trade system that could be introduced next year, if passed by Parliament.