CRD IV should reflect Emir exemptions, says Bowles

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Risk.net Regulation News Update 17 October 2011 This Week's Top Story CRD IV should reflect Emir exemptions, says Bowles Chair of European Parliament's Econ committee believes CRD IV should mirror Emir corporate exemptions, but has not yet decided whether sovereign counterparties should enjoy the same benefit Categories: Regulation, Derivatives Topics: Derivatives, OTC derivatives, European Markets Infrastructure Regulation (Emir), Capital Requirements Directive (CRD), Corporates ... Mobile RSS Managing Counterparty Risk in Volatile Markets New York, 8 & 9 November 2011 - London, 15 & 16 November 2011 Managing Counterparty Risk in Volatile Markets New York, 8 & 9 November 2011 - London, 15 & 16 November 2011 More of this week's news Emir should include exchange-traded derivatives, says Gensler CFTC chairman says European regulators should expand scope of Emir to include all derivatives, rather than OTC only Energy Risk Europe: energy trading firms' technology not ready for new rules Many energy trading firms have yet to begin getting the technological infrastructure in place to comply with new EU and US financial market regulations, say panellists Energy Risk Europe: regulators need to differentiate between banks and non-banks Regulators should be wary about applying financial market regulation to all end-users, warn panellists Energy Risk Europe: Remit language too loose, say panellists Weaknesses exist in the language of new rules meant to prevent use of insider information and other forms of market abuse in the wholesale energy sector EBA stress test: Santander's sovereign swaps exposure not disclosed Banco de España chose not to report Santander's sovereign derivatives exposure to the EBA because it was 'not material' SEC charges former UCB executives with misleading investors SEC charges former UCB executives with failing to disclose losses that led to the bank crashing in 2009 Basel Committee's Sigor to undertake review of operational risk regulatory framework Wide-ranging review seeks to raise operational risk capital and overhaul the basic indicator and standardised approaches FSB: risk managers should advise on compensation FSB remuneration guidelines suggest all firms should have risk management executives on compensation committee FSB warns members not to misinterpret G-20 commitments The FSB warns that some regulations appear to be contrary to the spirit of the OTC derivatives reforms agreed by G-20 members – a statement some believe was prompted by a disagreement over the scope... Australian banks still face liquidity challenges, FSB peer review finds A Financial Stability Board peer review finds the Australian financial system remains strong but banks face Basel III liquidity and wholesale funding challenges Regulators failing to take the lead on operational risk, says new survey Few regulators are taking operational risk seriously, says Mike Finlay, chief executive of RiskBusiness Related news this week from other categories Rajaratnam sentenced to 11 years for Galleon insider trading Galleon insider trader Raj Rajaratnam has been given a record sentence in the US for insider trading Korean banks face funding challenges due to eurozone debt crisis – RBS Despite most Asian banks remaining insulated from the eurozone debt crisis, Korean banks are at greatest risk due to their reliance on high levels of external borrowing, according to RBS report. Meanwhile... Energy Risk Europe: eurozone sovereign debt fears could exacerbate oil supply problems, says Currie Fears that the sovereign debt crisis will lead to global financial shock is causing oil producers to reduce inventory and cut back investment – creating a potential supply problem in future, warns Goldman...   Related publications: Risk magazine, Operational Risk & Regulation, Life & Pension Risk, Central Banking Related categories: Risk Management, Investment

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