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WHAT: |
Commissioner Kristin N. Johnson will participate in a fireside chat at the GBBC Blockchain Central Conference DC 2025. |
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WHEN: |
Thursday, June 12, 2025 |
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WHERE: |
Andrew W. Mellon Auditorium |
FTSE Mondo Visione Exchanges Index:
News Centre
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ASIC Symposium Panel: State Of Our Markets
Date 11/06/2025
ASIC’s Symposium on Australia’s public and private markets was held at the University of Technology Sydney Broadway campus on 10 June. The following facilitated State of Our Markets panel followed Joe Longo’s remarks.
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Opening Remarks By Mr Leong Sing Chiong, Deputy Managing Director (Markets & Development), Monetary Authority Of Singapore, At The China-Singapore (Chongqing) Connectivity Initiative New International Land-Sea Trade Corridor (CCI-ILSTC) Trade And Financial Conference On 11 June 2025
Date 11/06/2025
Good morning. It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to Singapore for the CCI-ILSTC Trade and Financial Conference. Today’s Conference is especially meaningful for three reasons.
First, it marks the 10th anniversary of the China-Singapore (Chongqing) Connectivity Initiative or CCI. The value of the CCI as an important driver for cross-border connectivity cannot be understated. Since the CCI’s inception, there has been sustained growth in trade volumes in both directions. And finance has been an important driver, with over US$21.69 billion in cross-border financing deals since the CCI’s inception. -
Opening Remarks At The ASIC Symposium On Australia’s Public And Private Markets, Address By ASIC Chair Joe Longo, 10 June 2025
Date 11/06/2025
Key points
- The future direction of our public and private markets affects almost every Australian – and will undoubtedly help shape our economy.
- We have a window of opportunity to design the public markets we want to see – and grease the wheels a bit to get public listings moving.
- At the same time, we are at a turning point that could alter the trajectory of private markets to instil further market integrity and confidence.
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Taiwan Futures Exchange Newsletter - June 2025
Date 11/06/2025
Effective June 27, 2025, TAIFEX will introduce Friday Weekly TAIEX Options (Friday TXOs), complementing the existing Wednesday-expiring contracts. Listed weekly with a two-week duration, Friday TXOs offer market participants greater flexibility for event-driven strategies and short-term hedging—particularly around earnings announcements and key macroeconomic data released on Thursday nights.
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New Zealand Financial Markets Authority: Ice Futures Europe Review
Date 11/06/2025
Ice Futures Europe (IFEU) is licensed to operate the IFEU derivatives market in New Zealand. The FMA is required to report, at least once every two years, on how well IFEU is meeting its obligations as a licensed market operator.
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Nasdaq Announces End-Of-Month Open Short Interest Positions In Nasdaq Stocks As Of Settlement Date May 30, 2025
Date 10/06/2025
At the end of the settlement date of May 30, 2025, short interest in 3,184 Nasdaq Global MarketSM securities totaled 13,504,275,894 shares compared with 13,735,568,588 shares in 3,168 Global Market issues reported for the prior settlement date of May 15, 2025. The mid-May short interest represents 2.19 days compared with 2.41 days for the prior reporting period.
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NYSE Group Consolidated Short Interest Report
Date 10/06/2025
NYSE today reported short interest as of the close of business on the settlement date of May 30, 2025.
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MIAX: New Rule 1327 In-Kind Exchange Of Options Positions And ETF Shares And UIT Units
Date 10/06/2025
MIAX Options Exchange Rule 1327, In-Kind Exchange of Options Positions and ETF Shares and UIT Units, became operative on May 29, 2025. MIAX Options Exchange Rule 1327 is incorporated by reference into the MIAX Pearl Options, MIAX Emerald Options and MIAX Sapphire Options Exchanges Rulebooks, and is applicable to the Exchanges Members.
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CFTC Commissioner Johnson To Speak At The GBBC Blockchain Central DC Conference 2025
Date 10/06/2025
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EACH Calls For An SIU That Further Strengthens Capital Markets
Date 10/06/2025
The European Association of CCP Clearing Houses (EACH) calls for a EU Savings and Investment Union (SIU) that further strengthens capital markets. EACH Members would like to underline the following key messages included in the response to the European Commission’s consultation on the Savings and Investment Union (SIU):
- Supervision – EACH Members point out that the EMIR 3 supervisory system for CCPs came into force relatively recently in December 2024. It is therefore still being tested at this initial stage of application and it may be too early to objectively analyse its implications. Nevertheless, there is a majority support within the EACH Membership in favour of a more centralised supervision for CCPs in the EU to different degrees, although certain CCPs have expressed support towards the EMIR 3 status quo. EACH Members would also like to caution against models such as regional supervisory hubs or establishing supervisory colleges with enhanced powers.
- Recommendations on possible streamlining and simplification of EU law – EACH supports removing overlapping reporting requirements between different legislations such as EMIR, REMIT, MAR, MiFID and MiFIR, as well as ensuring a level playing field between EU and non-EU CCPs and non-centrally cleared markets, especially in the context of requirements concerning e.g. anti-procyclicality and margin transparency. EACH also calls for the implementation of the appropriate measures to incentivise clearing by fund managers, insurers and public entities, as well as a reflection on how the principle of proportionality is applied in the context of the DORA framework. Furthermore, Members put forward detailed proposals linked to the ESMA Draft RTS on EMIR 3 approval procedures, underlining the need for leaner and clearer processes.
- Lowering barriers in post-trading – EACH Members propose to create incentives for the missing Member States and market participants to migrate flows to T2S. Furthermore, we suggest a series of changes to the SFD and FCD legislations to address specific issues concerning the clearing sector such as need to ensure protection under the SFD for all CCPs/clearing houses for their default management rules and procedures, as well as the necessity to expand the list of collateral eligible under the FCD to cover all assets acceptable as collateral.
- Outsourcing and DLT – EACH calls for a clear guidance based on existing rules in the context of outsourcing, and provides an analysis of the advantages and drawbacks regarding the use of DLT in the clearing sector.
