On February 14, ISDA submitted a response to the UK Financial Conduct Authority’s (FCA) discussion paper 24/2 on improving the UK transaction reporting regime under the UK Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MIFID) framework. The FCA indicated it is making changes with the intention of simplifying and streamlining reporting requirements, while still maintaining or improving the quality of data received. In the response, ISDA highlights its support for many of the proposed changes, although several areas have been identified that could be improved with additional measures. These areas include alignment with global standards, avoidance of duplicative reporting, the potential for a form of single-sided reporting, an improved identifier for OTC derivatives and using technology to enhance efficiency and accuracy.
Documents (1) for ISDA Response to FCA Discussion Paper on UK MIFID Transaction Reporting
Latest
Strengthening DC Governance
The Credit Derivatives Determinations Committees (DCs) play a vital role. Without a single, industry-wide determination on whether a credit event has occurred, it simply wouldn’t be possible to clear credit default swaps (CDS), making the market less safe and less...
ISDA CSA Significant Errors Notification SOP
The ISDA CSA Notification of Significant Error or Omissions Suggested Operational Practices (SOP) considers current institutional processes and outlines suggested operational practices related to the new requirement under §26.3(2) of the Canadian Trade Repositories and Derivatives Data Reporting rules rewrite...
ISDA Paper on UPI Identifiers
On July 16, ISDA submitted a paper (UPI as the Foundation for OTC Derivatives Reporting: The Case for UPI) to the UK Financial Conduct Authority (FCA). The paper was developed to complement ISDA’s response to the FCA’s discussion paper DP24/2:...
IRD Trading Activity First Quarter of 2025
This report analyzes interest rate derivatives (IRD) trading activity reported in Europe. The analysis is based on transactions publicly reported by 30 European approved publication arrangements (APAs) and trading venues (TVs). Key highlights for the first quarter of 2025 include:...