These Reporting Party Requirements establish the hierarchy and tie-breaker logic to determine a single reporting counterparty for Canadian provincial reporting. By leveraging the existing reporting party standard established for reporting to the CFTC, in most cases these rules facilitate submission of a single multiple jurisdictional report to meet the reporting requirements of both the CFTC and provincial regulators. Originally published on April 4, 2014, the document was amended on March 20, 2015 to reflect changes in the provincial reporting requirements issued since its original publication date, and on July 8, 2025 for the Canadian OTC derivatives rule amendments going live July 25, 2025.
Documents (3) for Canadian Transaction Reporting Party Requirements
Latest
ISDA AGM Studio: David Bailey
David Bailey, executive director, prudential policy, at the Bank of England, speaks with ISDA CEO Scott O’Malia about the UK’s approach to Basel 3.1, the impact of the revised US Basel III endgame on cross‑border consistency and the role of the...
ISDA AGM Studio: Harleen Bains and Sonali Das Theisen
How have trading desks responding to increased market volatility this year? Harleen Bains, ISDA board member and head of global markets sales, Canada, at RBC Capital Markets, and Sonali Das Theisen, global head of FICC e‑trading and markets strategic investments...
ISDA AGM Studio: Scott O'Malia and Chris Edmonds
Christopher Edmonds, president, fixed income & data services, at Intercontinental Exchange, speaks with Scott O’Malia, ISDA CEO, about how market volatility, regulatory change and technological transformation are reshaping global markets. The discussion explores what recent volatility has meant for participation,...
ISDA AGM Studio: Bill Borden, Microsoft
Bill Borden, corporate vice president, worldwide financial services, at Microsoft, speaks with Mark New, ISDA’s co-head of digital transformation and senior counsel, about how artificial intelligence (AI) is shaping the future of financial markets and the key factors firms should...