On December 9, ISDA and seven other trades associations (the Association for Financial Markets in Europe, the Alternative Investment Management Association, the European Banking Federation, Electronic Debt Markets Association Europe, the European Venues and Intermediaries’ Association, FIA and the asset management group of the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association) sent a letter requesting that the European Commission recognize the equivalence of UK trading venues for the purposes of the derivatives trading obligation before the end of the Brexit transition period. Otherwise, the long-term consequences for use of market infrastructure are uncertain.
Click on the PDF below to read the letter.
Documents (1) for Joint Trade Associations Letter Requesting DTO Equivalence
Latest
Australian Superannuation Funds Use of Derivatives
The funds under management (FUM) of Australian superannuation funds have grown substantially since legislation was introduced in 1992 requiring employer contributions. Over the past five years, total FUM has climbed from approximately A$2.3 trillion ($1.44 trillion) to A$4.1 trillion and...
ISDA AGM Studio: Caroline Pham
Caroline Pham, acting chair at the US Commodity Futures Trading Commission, speaks to ISDA CEO Scott O’Malia about her first 100 days in the role and the uncertainty in global markets following recent volatility.
ISDA AGM Studio: Fabio Fabiani, EY
Fabio Fabiani, partner at EY, speaks with Antonio Corbi, head of accounting and tax services at ISDA, on the International Accounting Standards Board’s dynamic risk management proposal and the application of the Common Domain Model to automate reporting and compliance.
ISDA AGM Studio: Sarah Breeden, Bank of England
Sarah Breeden, deputy governor for financial stability at the Bank of England, speaks to ISDA CEO Scott O’Malia about some of the headwinds facing financial markets in 2025, and how policymakers can address perceived vulnerabilities in non-bank financial intermediation.