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- isda-regulatory-margin-self-disclosure-letter-hk-supplement-final - December 23, 2016 (superseded)(pdf) will open in a new tab or window
- isda-regulatory-margin-self-disclosure-letter-hk-supplement-fillable - December 23, 2016 (superseded)(pdf) will open in a new tab or window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 Omnibus Canadian Representation Letter
On September 2, ISDA published the Omnibus Canadian Representation Letter, which combines previously published representation letters drafted to assist firms in compliance with Canadian trade reporting, business conduct, regulatory margin and clearing classification rules. The Omnibus Canadian Letter is designed...
Joint Response on Cross-margining
On August 31, ISDA and FIA submitted a letter to the US Commodity Futures and Trading Commission (CFTC) and the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) on the agencies’ joint request for comment on the implementation of portfolio margining and cross-margining...
Accounting for Carbon Credits: Latest Developments
This paper updates and extends the analysis set out in ISDA’s October 2023 paper on accounting for carbon credits. While preserving the original focus on the accounting treatment of voluntary carbon credits (VCCs) and compliance carbon credits (CCCs), it expands...
Response to SEC on FICC Guaranty Fund
On September 1, ISDA and FIA submitted a joint response to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), supporting the Fixed Income Clearing Corporation’s (FICC) proposal to establish a dedicated guaranty fund at its government securities division (GSD). FICC had...