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  • In the past few months, the European Central Bank's policy of buying almost everything in sight has pushed investors to the very frontiers of the maturity spectrum in a desperate hunt for yield. But the game might be up.
  • The Schuldschein market is finishing its busiest year ever with the foot on the gas, with more than 20 deals in the market at once. Investor demand is not expected to dip as a result of the scrum, but some deals may not see brimming levels of oversubscription, according to bankers.
  • Financial markets have changed their whole investment mindset in the past seven days, as lightly as an actor changing clothes. Out has gone lower-for-longer pessimism and slavery to central banks; in has come a belief in growth and enthusiasm for higher rates and inflation, writes Jon Hay.
  • Intercontinental Exchange has added Goldman Sachs as the third clearing member of its ICE Clear Netherlands subsidiary.
  • The nights have drawn in, now beginning shortly after lunch and ending mid-morning. But showing the indefatigable spirit for which they are known, the MTNers of London refuse to be downcast.
  • Banca Monte dei Paschi di Siena (MPS) was unmistakably clear when spelling out the terms of a debt-for-equity swap this week: if bondholders don’t volunteer to be bailed in, the bank will be placed in resolution and they will have no choice. But creditors are not the only ones who are worried as the world’s oldest lender teeters on the brink — the whole Italian banking system is holding its breath.
  • Derivatives experts are rushing out a new toolkit of products to help market participants navigate a coming sea change in financial markets following last week’s US presidential election upset. Dan Alderson reports.
  • Nifty 50 futures trading on the Taiwan Futures Exchange will be able to be sold in the US, following a ruling by the Commodity Futures Trading Commission.
  • The future of international bank capital agreements from the Basel Committee is hanging in the balance with Donald Trump’s presidency, plus scepticism from some of Europe’s most senior policymakers, undermining global consensus on setting the next round of rules.
  • The European Commission has called for a fiscal expansion of up to 0.5% of GDP in the eurozone next year — but there is scepticism over whether the recommendation will be adopted by member states.
  • Senaat — Ajman Bank — Zain
  • We noted last month that realised volatility in the European investment grade CDS market, as measured by the Markit VolX index, was at its lowest for two years. By the end of October, volatility had dipped to 18%, which was the lowest level since the heady days of June 2007. A number of future events were mooted that had the potential to trigger market uncertainty, including next month’s Italian referendum.