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  • Egyptian Exchange Board Suggests To Set Up An Optional Mechanism For Commercial Arbitration

    Date 25/06/2014

    EGX Board of Directors discussed in its latest meeting the proposal of optional mechanism for commercial arbitration in order to resolve commercial disputes.  The suggested mechanism is to be an available option to all parties to the market to enhance the speed and pace of resolving commercial disputes or private investment market parties optional.

  • SEC Adopts Cross-Border Security-Based Swap Rules

    Date 25/06/2014

    The Securities and Exchange Commission today adopted the first of a series of rules and guidance on cross-border security-based swap activities for market participants.  The new rules will be key to finalizing the remaining proposals. 

  • CFTC Staff Issues An Extension Of Time-Limited No-Action Relief To LCH And Nodal

    Date 25/06/2014

    The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission’s (CFTC) Division of Clearing and Risk (DCR) and Division of Market Oversight (DMO) today issued a further extension of time-limited no-action relief to LCH.Clearnet Limited (LCH), a derivatives clearing organization (DCO) registered under Section 5b of the Commodity Exchange Act (CEA), and Nodal Exchange LLC (Nodal), a designated contract market (DCM) under Section 5 of the CEA.

  • EBA Analyses Impact Of Pension Plans In Capital

    Date 25/06/2014

    The European Banking Authority (EBA) published today a report analysing the impact that the revised IAS 19 Employee Benefits in conjunction with the deduction of net pension assets under the Capital Requirements Regulation (CRR) and changes in net pension liabilities may have on the volatility of institutions' own funds. The report concluded that in most cases there may be limited volatility of own funds due to changes in the accounting and prudential requirements that derive from the revised IAS 19 Employee Benefits and the CRR.

  • Beginning To Shine A Light On The Opaque Derivatives Market: Defining Dealers And Major Participants In The Cross-Border Context, SEC Commissioner Luis A. Aguilar, Washington, D.C., June 25, 2014

    Date 25/06/2014

    Dealers and major participants play a crucial role in the derivatives market, a market that has been estimated to exceed $710 trillion worldwide, of which more than $14 trillion represents transactions in security-based swaps.[  In the United States, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (“CFTC”) and the SEC share responsibility for regulating the derivatives market.  Out of the total derivatives market, the SEC is responsible for regulating security-based swaps.  As evidenced in the most recent financial crisis, the unregulated derivatives market had devastating effects on our economy and U.S. investors.  In response to this crisis, Congress enacted the Dodd-Frank Act and directed both the CFTC and SEC to promulgate an effective regulatory framework to oversee the derivatives market.