Derivatives exchanges
Original headline:
Source: Asia Risk
The introduction of Malaysia’s Capital Markets and Services (Amendment) Act 2011 will shake up the country’s risk management markets and supervisory processes, resulting in the Securities Commission...
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Source: Energy Risk
Increased liquidity in the Spanish market necessitates netting and reduction of counterparty risk, says managing director
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More Derivatives exchanges articles
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Source: Asia Risk
The World Federation of Exchanges has urged US Treasury secretary Tim Geithner to keep forex derivatives under Dodd-Frank to block banks from using the exception for interest rate derivatives transactions. But a senior Westpac banker and rival trade associations...
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Source: Asia Risk
Asia overtook North America as the biggest exchange-traded derivatives market for the first time during the first half of the year. And the exchange derivatives market may continue growing after the Dodd-Frank Act and other regulatory reforms, market...
Original headline:
Source: Structured Products
Deutsche Bank has merged its listed derivatives business into a single entity
Published online only
Source: Energy Risk
Barry Cheung, chairman at the Hong Kong Mercantile Exchange, speaks to Lianna Brinded about the liberalisation of China's renminbi and the positive effects it will have on energy and commodities.
Published online only
Source: Energy Risk
Chiefs at Russia’s RTS Stock Exchange, the Ukrainian Exchange and Kazakhstan’s Regional Financial Centre (RFCA) reveal that they are looking into launching more exchange-traded funds (ETF), indexes and other derivatives contracts across commodities...
Original headline:
Source: Energy Risk
In the year since major producers in Saudi Arabia and Kuwait adopted the Argus sour crude index (ASCI) as a pricing benchmark for their imports into the US, Alex Davis examines the impact the new benchmark has had on global oil pricing mechanisms
Original headline:
Source: Energy Risk
As trading regulations and central counterparty (CCP) clearing becomes a reality for the global derivatives market, Lianna Brinded investigates whether US and European firms will take their energy and commodities business to Singapore
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