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Energy firms find Emir thresholds too close for comfort

The European Market Infrastructure Regulation will force non-financial counterparties to clear trades in over-the-counter derivatives once they reach a set of notional thresholds. And despite their original expectations, many energy companies could be closer than they think. Stella Farrington reports

bank-trading

When the European Market Infrastructure Regulation (Emir) came into force in August 2012, many energy companies assumed they would be exempt from requirements to centrally clear over-the-counter derivatives. But with implementation drawing closer, experts warn many energy firms are likely to fall foul of a system of notional thresholds that trigger the need for non-financial counterparties (NFCs)

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