Senior executives at two of the largest exchanges – CME Group and Cboe Global Markets – say retail traders are a key part of their growth strategy in the Asia Pacific region.
CONTINUE READINGMarket participants discuss the opportunities and challenges of moving to round-the-clock trading.
CONTINUE READINGDespite significant technology advances throughout the settlement cycle, a major pain point continues to challenge the timely resolution of transactions: collateral management and transfer.
CONTINUE READINGCan the new Commission push forward with its plans to make this hotly debated project a true success story?
CONTINUE READINGRegulators are grappling with how best to adapt and provide sound regulations for increasingly sophisticated technological applications in financial markets.
CONTINUE READINGThe future of the futures industry is bright. Developing technologies will dramatically impact our markets. These technologies will disrupt our industry and we will adapt.
CONTINUE READINGFIA today announced the winners of its President's Award, an annual honour that recognizes outstanding individuals for their contributions to the global cleared derivatives industry over the past year.
CONTINUE READINGFIA has responded to the European Commission's request for input on its overall approach to the Savings and Investments Union. FIA welcomes the opportunity to outline its views on how to support the progress of the European SIU.
CONTINUE READINGTTG Capital, part of Tower Trading Group, is a proprietary trading firm headquartered in London and authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. TTG’s professional traders actively trade, make markets and provide liquidity on the world’s derivatives exchanges. Its platform provides professional traders with direct electronic access, trading technology, risk management and trading capital.
CONTINUE READINGA survey conducted by Crisil Coalition Greenwich in partnership with FIA shows that an overwhelming majority of derivatives industry participants expect trading activity to grow in 2025. Four out of five survey respondents named political instability and geopolitical conflict as the most likely to generate growth in derivatives trading over the next two years, a ratio much higher than any other factor.
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