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  • UK Financial Conduct Authority Response To Amigo’s Scheme Being Approved By The High Court

    Date 23/05/2022

    The High Court today approved Amigo Loans Limited scheme of arrangement (the scheme) to provide redress to customers who are due it for being mis-sold loans and who raise a complaint.

  • ECXX Selects OneTick Trade Surveillance

    Date 23/05/2022

    OneMarketData, LLC (“OMD”), a leader in tick data management and analytics, today announced that ECXX, an asset based digital securities exchange, has selected OneTick Trade Surveillance.

  • BIS: Central Banks Highlight Ways To Tackle Private Debt Build-Up In The Wake Of The Pandemic

    Date 23/05/2022

    • Private sector borrowing played a key role in supporting economic activity during the pandemic but higher debt could now pose a risk to financial stability and economic growth
    • Emerging vulnerabilities include higher debt among weaker businesses, booming housing markets, and potential misperceptions about the prospects for exceptional policy support that might cause lenders to underprice risks in the future
    • New report from the Committee on the Global Financial System (CGFS) suggests ways that policymakers can tackle debt vulnerabilities in the uncertain post-pandemic macroeconomic environment

  • ESMA Study Looks At Reasons For Lower Costs In ESG Funds

    Date 23/05/2022

    The European Securities and Markets Authority (ESMA), the EU’s securities markets regulator, has published a study looking at the potential reasons behind the relatively lower ongoing costs, and better performance, of environmental, social and governance (ESG) funds compared to other funds, between April 2019 and September 2021.

  • BIS: Rising Household Inflation Expectations: What Are The Communication Challenges For Central Banks?

    Date 23/05/2022

    Key takeaways

    • Household inflation expectations have risen alongside higher inflation. These expectations matter for central banks since they affect consumption decisions and wage demands, shaping the public debate on inflation.
    • Households are more influenced by the prices of frequently purchased items. This partly explains why they typically perceive current inflation to be higher than official inflation and why their expectations of future inflation exceed those of professional forecasters.
    • Households may not fully appreciate the link between inflation and monetary policy. Continuous and direct engagement by central banks using simple and relatable messages can make communication more effective.