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  • The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and Commodity Futures Trading Commission are holding meetings today and tomorrow to get feedback on their plan to divvy up regulation of the financial markets, including over-the-counter derivatives.
  • CME Group and the Options Clearing Corp. are separately considering clearing over-the-counter equity derivatives. The initiatives follow the Obama administration’s plan to have more OTC derivatives centrally cleared or traded on exchange.
  • The EU Commission’s derivatives group is still waiting on responses from some of the “bigger, important investment banks,” on proposals to standardize the over-the-counter derivatives market, Sebastijan Hrovatin, secretary to the group in Brussels, told Derivatives Week today.
  • South Korean regulators working to bring about central clearing of over-the-counter trades are initially targeting credit default swaps and interest rate swaps. They are hoping to run draft legislation by the national assembly early next year.
  • An unidentified Malaysian firm reportedly received a whopping USD3 million stamp duty bill after submitting an over-the-counter contract to the Inland Revenue Board of Malaysia.
  • Eurex Credit Clear has cleared the first single name credit default swap contract globally, with Nomura and UniCredit—the platform’s only two members so far—behind the contract.