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MarketVoice News

  • Nine People to Watch In 2016

    In this special feature, the editors of MarketVoice have picked out nine people who we expect will have an outsize influence on our industry in 2016.

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  • MiFID Delay

    A one-year delay to the implementation of MiFID II/MiFIR is widely anticipated following a number of presentations and petitioning by regulatory officials at the European Securities and Markets Authority and the European Commission.

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  • Trading technology

    Bloomberg Tradebook in December announced several upgrades to its multi-broker platform for trading futures.

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  • Market Access

    Korea Exchange is seeking to enhance its appeal to international market participants by introducing several changes to its trading rules and technological infrastructure. For example, the exchange is working with the Korean government to allow foreign investors to use omnibus accounts.  

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  • Fintech Investing: Deutsche Boerse and Markit Back New Illuminate Fund

    Deutsche Boerse and Markit are stepping up their investments in the financial technology sector via a fund established by Illuminate Financial Management, a London-based venture capital fund focused on early-stage fundraising for financial technology companies.

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  • Cybersecurity: New Standards for Market Infrastructure

    Efforts are underway in Europe and the U.S. to strengthen industry protections against attacks on computer systems. Regulators in both regions are developing new standards for exchanges and clearinghouses, which are seen as critical to the operational security of financial markets.  

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  • IDB Consolidation

    ICAP in November entered into an £1.1 billion ($1.63 USD) agreement to sell its brokerage business to Tullett Prebon. Although ICAP will retain some ownership of the combined company, the move marks a decisive shift away from ICAP's origins as a voice broker. Going forward, the company will focus primarily on two main lines of business: post-trade services and electronic markets.

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  • IDB Consolidation

    ICAP in November entered into an £1.1 billion ($1.63 USD) agreement to sell its brokerage business to Tullett Prebon. Although ICAP will retain some ownership of the combined company, the move marks a decisive shift away from ICAP's origins as a voice broker. Going forward, the company will focus primarily on two main lines of business: post-trade services and electronic markets.  

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  • Portfolio margining

    LCH.Clearnet is gearing up to launch Spider, a new portfolio margining tool that will reduce margin requirements for interest rate derivatives by looking for offsets between listed and over-the-counter positions.

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  • Dodd-Frank Fix

    On Dec. 4, President Obama signed into law a transportation bill that includes a provision removing a barrier to the sharing of data on swap trading.

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