The ISDA Regulatory Margin Self-Disclosure Letter – Hong Kong Supplement published on March 8, 2021 is intended to assist market participants with the exchange of the information necessary to determine if, and when, their trading relationship will become subject to regulatory margin requirements for uncleared swaps in Hong Kong. It supersedes the version published on December 23, 2016.
Documents (4) for ISDA Regulatory Margin Self-Disclosure Letter – Hong Kong
- isda-regulatory-margin-self-disclosure-letter-hk-supplement-final - March 8, 2021(pdf) will open in a new tab or window
- isda-regulatory-margin-self-disclosure-letter-hk-supplement-fillable - March 8, 2021(pdf) will open in a new tab or window
- isda-regulatory-margin-self-disclosure-letter-hk-supplement-final - December 23, 2016 (superseded)(pdf) will open in a new tab or window
- isda-regulatory-margin-self-disclosure-letter-hk-supplement-fillable - December 23, 2016 (superseded)(pdf) will open in a new tab or window
Latest
ISDA In Review – August 2026
A compendium of links to new documents, research papers, press releases and comment letters published by ISDA in August 2026.
Remove Bureaucracy from Cross-margin Approvals
Cross-margining programs play a critical role in financial markets. By ensuring margin requirements more closely reflect the actual risk of a portfolio of products, they reduce liquidity strain and improve market efficiency, both of which will become even more important...
Joint Response on CCP Resolution
On September 7, ISDA and FIA responded to a Bank of England (BOE) discussion paper on central counterparty (CCP) resolution. The associations support greater clarity on valuation capabilities prior to a crisis scenario and the boundary between recovery and resolution,...
Expanding Legal Agreement Coverage in the CDM
This paper examines the recent extension of the Common Domain Model (CDM)1 to represent two of the most significant, and previously undeveloped, areas of its legal agreement model: umbrella agreements and contract amendments. Umbrella agreements are widely used to document...