Search

MarketVoice News

Filter
  • Fine-Tuning Dodd-Frank

    On April 30, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission approved for public comment a proposed rulemaking that would reduce certain reporting and recordkeeping requirements for end-users that transact in trade options, a term used by the CFTC to refer to physically settled over-the-counter options on commodities that are purchased by commercial end-users.

    CONTINUE READING
  • Fine-Tuning Dodd-Frank

    On April 30, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission approved for public comment a proposed rulemaking that would reduce certain reporting and recordkeeping requirements for end-users that transact in trade options, a term used by the CFTC to refer to physically settled over-the-counter options on commodities that are purchased by commercial end-users.

    CONTINUE READING
  • Liquidity Roadmap

    The London Metal Exchange continues to upgrade LMEselect, the exchange’s electronic trading platform, as part of a broader strategy to attract more financial institutions to its markets.

    CONTINUE READING
  • Changing of the Guard

    LME Sells Stake in LCH.Clearnet

    CONTINUE READING
  • Information Sharing

    Australian Prudential Regulation Authority Chairman Wayne Byres and Tim Massad, Chairman of the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, signed a memorandum of understanding on April 13.

    CONTINUE READING
  • Cap-and-Trade

    MGEX Targets California Carbon Market

    CONTINUE READING
  • FCM Consolidation

    Jefferies Group announced on April 9 that it entered into an agreement to sell most of the futures activities of its Jefferies Bache business to Societe Generale.

    CONTINUE READING
  • CCP Equivalence

    US, EU Regulators Seek Accord by Summer

    CONTINUE READING
  • Cost of Clearing

    Pimco has warned that the Basel III capital requirements could lead to more systemic risk by driving up the cost of clearing derivatives and concentrating risk in fewer market participants.

    CONTINUE READING
  • Record Fine

    Deutsche Bank announced on April 23 that it reached joint settlements with U.K. and U.S. regulators as part of an industry-wide investigation into manipulation of interest rate benchmarks.

    CONTINUE READING