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  • Ontario Securities Commission Seeks Comment On Priorities For 2021-2022

    Date 16/11/2020

    The Ontario Securities Commission (OSC) is seeking comment on its draft 2021-2022 Statement of Priorities (SoP) to inform its business planning for the 2021-2022 fiscal year. The document sets out the priority initiatives the OSC will pursue in support of its four strategic goals, which are to: promote confidence in Ontario’s capital markets; reduce regulatory burden; facilitate financial innovation; and strengthen the OSC’s organizational foundation.

  • Nadex Product Schedule For The Week Of November 23, 2020 For The 2020 Thanksgiving And Japan Holidays

    Date 16/11/2020

    Nadex will observe the following modified holiday schedule for the week of November 23, 2020:

  • CFTC Approves Nodal Clear, LLC to Clear For Other Designated Contract Markets

    Date 16/11/2020

    Nodal Clear announced today that the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has approved an Amended Order of Registration for Nodal Clear, LLC, removing a previous requirement limiting its activities as a registered derivatives clearing organization (DCO) to clearing contracts executed on or through its affiliated designated contract market (DCM), Nodal Exchange, LLC.

  • Guidelines For Second Oslo Derivatives & Fixed Income Dress Rehearsal On 21 November 2020

    Date 16/11/2020

    Euronext will hold the Second Dress Rehearsal for the Oslo Derivatives & Fixed Income Markets on Saturday 21 November 2020. Clients are reminded that participation in at least one of the two Dress Rehearsals for the Oslo Derivatives & Fixed Income migration is mandatory.

  • The Federal Reserve's New Framework: Context And Consequences, Vice Chair Richard H. Clarida, At The "The Economy And Monetary Policy" Event Hosted By The Hutchins Center On Fiscal And Monetary Policy At The Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C. (Via Webcast)

    Date 16/11/2020

    On August 27, the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) unanimously approved a revised Statement on Longer-Run Goals and Monetary Policy Strategy that represents a robust evolution of its monetary policy framework.1 The new framework has important implications for the way the FOMC going forward will conduct monetary policy in support of its efforts to achieve its dual-mandate goals in a world of low neutral policy rates and persistent global disinflationary pressures. At the September 16 FOMC meeting, the Committee made material changes to its forward guidance for the future path of the federal funds rate to bring the guidance into line with the new policy framework and, in so doing, provided transparent outcome-based guidance linked to the macroeconomic conditions that must prevail before the Committee expects to lift off from the effective lower bound (ELB). In my remarks today, I would like to look ahead and offer my individual perspective on the consequences of our new framework for the conduct of monetary policy over the business cycle, and I also want to provide some context that connects key elements of our new framework to the literature on optimal monetary policy subject to an ELB constraint that binds in economic downturns. Let me say at the outset that when I am not quoting directly from the consensus statement and the September FOMC statement, the views expressed are my own and do not necessarily express the views of other Federal Reserve Board members or FOMC participants.

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